According to what I read online they say six years. After 10 years you’re risking your life. My knowledge is based on seven years of tire testing and development for Hoosier.Me too....
Perhaps R compound tires are different
According to what I read online they say six years. After 10 years you’re risking your life. My knowledge is based on seven years of tire testing and development for Hoosier.Me too....
I agree if they have been mounted the whole time and exposed to UV radiation. Stored indoors unmounnted in a quiet cool environment will extend the life quite awhile past the normal expected life.According to what I read online they say six years. After 10 years you’re risking your life. My knowledge is based on seven years of tire testing and development for Hoosier.
Perhaps R compound tires are different
Anyone using nitrogen?
Snake oil.Anyone using nitrogen?
I bought my set from Costco last summer. The Tire guy at Costco( Gilbert Az) call his Bridgestone distributor in Houston, to verify they where available. Had them 3 days later. Good date codes.Junior: make sure that Costco can actually get the tires. My experience before was that they would take the order, then say that they were not available.
have Nitrogen in the tires for my CJ3 and it's use in aircraft tires. 1. high altitude freezing 2. disipates through rubber slower than oxygen. 3. No moisture so not as much rubber degradation. 4. On landings tremendous heat can build up.Although I’m not a fan of filling my tires with nitrogen, I will admit there is one advantage: it’s dry, zero moisture and has no oxygen. So if you want to prevent corrosion inside, say steel wheels, it might be worth considering.
Spare set for the next 5000 miles to add