I try to make curls with my flat iron but it doesnt happen . How many grad should my flat iron be ? 190 ???
Dude.i highly recommend Sport Touring tires like the Michelin Pilot Road Tires. they come in the tire size that you have.Also, they lasts quite a while. My rear tire (180X55) on my 03' Yamaha FZ-1 lasted get this:19,561 Miles! Yeah provided i'm not a Hardcore rider, just an average one but i commute 1000 Miles/ a month. Usually sport touring tires lasts a lot longer than the stock tires from your bike because they're made w/ a Silica based Compound mixed w/ the Regular rubber they usually make. Sport touring tires also has a rate of 150MPH +.I have been using Sport touring tiresfor 9years now I never looked back.it's probably the best choice i've ever made for my bikes!.
Good luck man ive asked this same question about 4 times on here and never got a solid answer. I aksed if any of the sport tires wioll last 4,000 miles under medium to heavy riding. And people acted like i stating that the tires will go 4000 miles and not that i was asking which can. I asked about riding charteristics and people coudnt even BS me a answer. So what Iv'e heard from my own legthly reserach is the Pilot Sports from Michelin are good for the occtional canyon trip with most of the Focus on everyday normal riding and that you woul;d be able to get more then 6500 miles out of a rear tire. Me i still havent made a decions on what new tire im going to buy, but im leaning toward the Pirllei Diablo Corsa III.
I'm riding the BT021 (180 55 17).I commute 600 mi/wk. Ride is mainly highways at 80+, and the Ortega (moderate twisties) every day. I have over 10K on the front, and about 7500 on the rear (got a nail rip at about 2500, so only replaced the rear). I still have a lot of tread left on the rear. At this rate, I plan to replace both at 12k. I'm considering the metz based on feedback from other riders; however, I can't complain about the BTs. The comment about maintaining air pressure consistently cant be stressed enough. I ride between 37-39 (cold) psi on the front, and 39-42 (cold) psi on the rear. I'm riding a R1200RT so not nearly as quick and aggressive as the R1, and weight / geometry differences will probably affect wear comparisons. HTH
A professional ceramic flat iron, unlike cheaper consumer flat irons, will have a ceramic heater and thick ceramic layers baked onto the plates. (Nano-ceramic means there are only small particles of ceramic; many lower grade irons use this technique or apply a light ceramic coating that easily scrapes off.) Any ceramic flat iron produces negative ions and far infrared heat which is much more gentle to your hair, seals hair follicles to preserve moisture and ultimately conditions hair for added shine and health. A tourmaline flat iron or a titanium flat iron combines these elements with ceramic to increase the ionic output shine. As long as you go with a professional quality ceramic flat iron, you're making the healthiest choice for your hair - but you still need to pick the right size. Flat irons with plates 1 - 1.5 wide are fine for most hair types, as long as your hair is short-medium length. For finer hair, a narrower plate is sufficient. In general these smaller irons are lighter and easier to control. Flat irons with 2 plates or larger are great if you have long hair and a smaller iron would just make your styling more tedious. You can also use larger plates for thicker, curlier hair and they might save some time, but you'll sacrifice easy maneuverability - which might not be worth it if you use your iron frequently. Plates with rounded edges are superior for curls and flips - and won't leave any dents in your hair.
