I heard they have to be changed about every 6k miles, but that‘s coming from a friend that doesnt know much about motorcycles. Also, what brand/ type of tires will last the longest on a motorcycle, help please!!!
You are paying them to repair the dishwasher. They are the one to pull the dishwasher out, do the repair, and put the washer back.
It depends on what type of motorcycle you have and what you expect to get for it for performance. if you are talking about streetbikes, this may apply somewhat? but for crusing bikes like a harley-davidson this may help. If you want to save money just wait until the tire tread goes bald in the middle of the rear tire. Don't allow the whole tire to bald as then you will pop it but just wait until the tread is almost gone in the middle. If you have money and do not care, then i would use the penny trick (same for cars). take a penny and look at the side with lincolns head, inseart the penny head down into the tread of the tire. if you can see the top of lincolns head then order a new tire. this method will always leave you with a few millimeters of good tread. as for saying there is a certain amount of miles each tire should get you is not correct, it really depends on how you ride and what kind of tires you use. I ride a Victory Vegas and am just at under 10k miles on my bike and have just ordered its 3rd back tire. So I have went throught them averaging about 5k per tire. Again front tires wear more slowly then the rears so if you need to save money you can just replace the rear tire if the front is still good. As for good tire brands. its all on preference but I prefer Avon and Dunlop, those seem to be the too best brands but they will probably cost the most too, especially if you have a weird tire size. The last thing to know about tires is the stiffness. each company may have a little different rating system so you may have to do some research on your own about that but, if you get a softer rubber tire you are going to get much better traction and grip to the pavement, but the tire will wear out much faster. Whearas a harder rubber tire may not have as much gripp but will last longer. hope this helps.
depends on the tyre you use! if its a soft compound tyre and you ride it hard all the time, you'll have to change it at around 4-6k miles but obviously the harder the compound the more miles you can get out of them , roughly double the soft compound. but the harder the compound usually you have less grip than the soft, but you get more miles. its about compromise. id go for a 2 compound tyre! soft on the outside hard in the middle. so youu get best of both worlds dunlop are good for this as are bridgestone get on the tinternet and do your research! hope that help a bit
Don't let them get away with that. THEY should remove and re-install it themselves.
Don't let them get away with that. THEY should remove and re-install it themselves.
You are paying them to repair the dishwasher. They are the one to pull the dishwasher out, do the repair, and put the washer back.
It depends on what type of motorcycle you have and what you expect to get for it for performance. if you are talking about streetbikes, this may apply somewhat? but for crusing bikes like a harley-davidson this may help. If you want to save money just wait until the tire tread goes bald in the middle of the rear tire. Don't allow the whole tire to bald as then you will pop it but just wait until the tread is almost gone in the middle. If you have money and do not care, then i would use the penny trick (same for cars). take a penny and look at the side with lincolns head, inseart the penny head down into the tread of the tire. if you can see the top of lincolns head then order a new tire. this method will always leave you with a few millimeters of good tread. as for saying there is a certain amount of miles each tire should get you is not correct, it really depends on how you ride and what kind of tires you use. I ride a Victory Vegas and am just at under 10k miles on my bike and have just ordered its 3rd back tire. So I have went throught them averaging about 5k per tire. Again front tires wear more slowly then the rears so if you need to save money you can just replace the rear tire if the front is still good. As for good tire brands. its all on preference but I prefer Avon and Dunlop, those seem to be the too best brands but they will probably cost the most too, especially if you have a weird tire size. The last thing to know about tires is the stiffness. each company may have a little different rating system so you may have to do some research on your own about that but, if you get a softer rubber tire you are going to get much better traction and grip to the pavement, but the tire will wear out much faster. Whearas a harder rubber tire may not have as much gripp but will last longer. hope this helps.
depends on the tyre you use! if its a soft compound tyre and you ride it hard all the time, you'll have to change it at around 4-6k miles but obviously the harder the compound the more miles you can get out of them , roughly double the soft compound. but the harder the compound usually you have less grip than the soft, but you get more miles. its about compromise. id go for a 2 compound tyre! soft on the outside hard in the middle. so youu get best of both worlds dunlop are good for this as are bridgestone get on the tinternet and do your research! hope that help a bit
