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No I will rotate the 5 of them but I don’t drive it much and San Diego sun is pretty strongWouldnt it take much longer for dry rot to settle in that when its time to rotate tires? Unless you only plan on rotating 4..
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No I will rotate the 5 of them but I don’t drive it much and San Diego sun is pretty strongWouldnt it take much longer for dry rot to settle in that when its time to rotate tires? Unless you only plan on rotating 4..
Do it on a time basis not mileage like you would oil, Whichever comes first. Here in south texas with more sun and jeeps you can shake a stick at, its a non issue with spare tires rotting before the saftey year expires.No I will rotate the 5 of them but I don’t drive it much and San Diego sun is pretty strong
Calm down.Thanks for answering my question instead of writing useless info!!
No, i didn’t take that response in a bad way, I actually replied to him. It was the smart ass one that advised me to PPF and ceramic coat my tires the one I felt it was useless and aggressive.Calm down.
You’re mad because someone suggested a spare tire cover, which is the most common and practical method of protecting a spare tire. Nowhere in your first post did you mention your aversion to covers. You should have been more specific.
Otherwise, all the subsequent posts have it right. You don’t need to do anything - unless you’re just concerned about the tires looking pretty. If you’re rotating all 5, and you’re at least planning on using up those tires within the next decade, you’ll be fine…
The tire guy at the local car wash once got some tire dressing on my treads, what a wild ride....My question is about tire dressing with UV protectant on the tread.
Covers look terrible
Haha I could only imagineThe tire guy at the local car wash once got some tire dressing on my treads, what a wild ride....
When a tire is being driven the inside lubricants spread around and keep the tire lubricated.You'll need to explain that...
Oh my fucking GAAAWDOh My fucking GAWD!!!!
Almost exactly one year to the day , we get to crown a new champ!!!!
I didn't think it could be done!
The retiring Champ:
https://www.bronco6g.com/forum/threads/how-dirty-do-broncos-get.15900/
A lot of classic cars run bias-ply and not radials. Go hit up RSF on a good Saturday morning and ask around.When a tire is being driven the inside lubricants spread around and keep the tire lubricated.
Ii is common knowledge between classic car collectors that tires must be driven (even new ones) to prevent flat spots and dryness due to not being used.
elements just make this even worse.
I am talking about radials though, and even new ones.A lot of classic cars run bias-ply and not radials. Go hit up RSF on a good Saturday morning and ask around.