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Tsikoteer
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- Oct 2002
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June 22nd, 2005 12:50 PM #11pwede yan bi directional ang tires mo, di ba pareho tayong naka bridgestone MT
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June 22nd, 2005 12:56 PM #12
exactly. I'll flip the tires na lang muna. sana walang problema sa suspension. I was told before that upon lifting the tbars, the alignment can be a little hard to fix.
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June 22nd, 2005 06:29 PM #15Originally Posted by notEworthy27
Pwede mong i-swap left-right & vice versa pero mas ramdam mo ang tread vibrations, kasi dun na umukit/nasanay ang upod ng goma. Mas maganda kung front-rear swap and hope na pumantay ang upod pag nilipat sa hulihan.
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Mar 2005
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June 22nd, 2005 06:48 PM #16Ano ba ang ride mo? Have it checked by experts and see kung ano ang sasabihin nila.
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June 24th, 2005 03:42 AM #17Originally Posted by Ungas
I did swith the tire from front to rear. hmmm...parang kelangan na ng suspension lift... :D
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June 24th, 2005 12:35 PM #18
Mas lalong madali ang tread wear pag suspension lifted sabay di tama ang alignment.
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Verified Tsikot Member
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June 24th, 2005 10:13 PM #19probably the camber is on negative (too much)... pa-check mo na rin yung toe and caster ng front...
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Jun 2005
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June 26th, 2005 04:44 AM #20If only the outer treads are worn, this can very well mean too much POSITIVE camber on a MacPherson strut type suspension. Another reason for this is cornering too fast on double-A arms suspension with a weak anti-roll bar. (For some reason, McPherson struts aren't as much susceptible to this as are double-A arms suspensions.)
Why the uneven wear pattern occurs on ALL 4 tires is because you "rotated" the tires front-to-back on the same side. What's likely happening is your front suspension has too much positive camber thus causing the uneven wear pattern, and switching tires on the same side merely exposed the previously unworn tires to the same stress, thus affecting all 4 tires.
But if your car has 4-wheel independent suspension, it's also possible that all 4 corners have been wrongly cambered.
Independent suspensions normally have a little bit of NEGATIVE camber dialed in to counter the tendency of the tires to lean together with the car during turns.
To ease some of the confusion:
Positive Camber = tires of the same axle are closer at the bottom (parang toe-in pababa)
Negative Camber = tires of the same axle lean inwards at the top.
Hope that helps.
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