Huntindog wrote:
RJsfishin wrote:
Best bet is don't drive in hot weather.
Next best bet is always start w/ max pressure on sidewall, then adjust for treadwear. And if loaded to the max or more, add to the sidewall pressure to keep heat down. Better to have center treadwear than have it come apart. And it will come apart in hot weather if running hot.
Yep, I used to work for a tire shop, I seen it all.
Me ??? Very simple,.... I just don't drive in hot weather, period !
That's pretty easy for you to say.
How hot does it get in oregon?
If I didn't drive in hot weather, then there is many months of the year where I couldn't drive at all. Hot weather in Phoenix AZ is a way of life.
Getting up to the cool mountains offers some respite, but in order to get there, one must drive in hot weather.. No matter. Good LT tires can handle it just fine.
:B I actually thought the same as you.
Maybe an air conditioned indoor campsite would work . I found this pic and couldn't resist . I'll bet there are no rainwater leaks either.
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