โSep-12-2013 04:37 AM
โSep-15-2013 09:43 PM
โSep-15-2013 07:33 PM
Vulcaneer wrote:fla-gypsy wrote:Vulcaneer wrote:
Find ST tires that are made outside of China, and you might have something there.
I won't be buying any Chinese tires. So I had to go with Firestone Transforce HT. Works for me. And I can drive faster than 65 MPH.
That's easy, Maxxis ST tires are made in Thailand
And...You have something there. The rest are made in China and leave a lot to be desired. But ONLY the Maxxis seem to have proven to be good.
Talked to a guy this week. He agreed that he would never have a Chinese ST. And his 08 Montana came with GY Marathons. Asked what he would buy to replace them. His answer GY Marathons. I hope he checks where they are made. Going to be disappointed.
โSep-15-2013 07:25 PM
JJBIRISH wrote:kedanie wrote:
Well, it looks like FastEagle is going to try and blow up this thread.
That's generally what happens whenever things start to go against his marketing of ST tires.
Keith
:h because of his marketing or because of your dislike or disagreement with what he says, he does always supply backup information to his claims, making it easy for you to dispute what he says with qualified and creditable documentation if you chooseโฆ :h
How is that his problem or a problem for the thread???
The E-mail Jim posted was loaded with recommendations and does nothing to increase the liability to the Mfg.โฆ that e-mail, as were the ones I have posted have no legal binding information and are not official documentsโฆ
Each company has plenty of disclaimers to assure that, an example of that for a warranty claim Michelin and GY stateโฆ
No Michelin representative, employee or retailer has the authority to make or imply
any representation, promise or agreement, which in any way varies the terms of
this warrantyโฆ
Disclaimer: This warranty is in lieu of, and Goodyear hereby disclaims, any and all other warranties and representations, express or implied, including without limitation any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, and no other warranty or representation of any kind is made by Goodyear or shall be implied by law.
I am going to only guess there is no official documentation making the claims that were made in the E-mail even if the information is essentially trueโฆ
And no I am not making the argument either wayโฆ
โSep-15-2013 05:54 PM
Hoppypoppy wrote:
As someone else suggested, tire threads should be a sticky. The FACT is...no one KNOWS for sure. Everyone has anecdotal evidence and that satisfies most of us. If I have had ST's and they were a problem I probably won't buy them again. I will go with LT's. And vice versa. It's good to believe in what you buy and ONLY YOUR experience will determine your happiness.
โSep-15-2013 04:43 PM
Hoppypoppy wrote:
As someone else suggested, tire threads should be a sticky. The FACT is...no one KNOWS for sure. Everyone has anecdotal evidence and that satisfies most of us. If I have had ST's and they were a problem I probably won't buy them again. I will go with LT's. And vice versa. It's good to believe in what you buy and ONLY YOUR experience will determine your happiness.
โSep-15-2013 04:31 PM
โSep-15-2013 04:07 PM
โSep-15-2013 03:03 PM
kedanie wrote:
Well, it looks like FastEagle is going to try and blow up this thread.
That's generally what happens whenever things start to go against his marketing of ST tires.
Keith
โSep-15-2013 02:51 PM
FastEagle wrote:
This letter has been referenced before. It is as incorrect now as it was then.
โSep-15-2013 02:24 PM
โSep-15-2013 02:08 PM
โSep-15-2013 01:17 PM
kedanie wrote:Keith, you should know by now that the 3rd tier ST companies always get it right! Then there are those poor mainstream companies that do not know what they are doing. Or do know but are not allowed to tell for legal reasons.
Well, it looks like FastEagle is going to try and blow up this thread.
That's generally what happens whenever things start to go against his marketing of ST tires.
Keith
โSep-15-2013 01:16 PM
Me Again wrote:
On edit: your second reference noted this: NOTE A: Some P-Metric Light Load and Standard Load tires may be branded with a maximum inflation pressure of 35, 44 or 51 psi for high speed and handling optimization. However, there is no load increase above 35 psi, yet the first T&RA chart ends at 32 pounds inflation.
Chris
โSep-15-2013 01:04 PM
โSep-15-2013 01:02 PM
FastEagle wrote:
Here is a Toyo reference. Look on page A6. That is a table provided by the T&RA for all like sized tires regardless of brand name.
FastEagle