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mgurksnis · 2008-09-09 14:33:01

I am running on some unmatched tires that seem to be running to their end life. Does anyone know what affect new tires can have on gas mileage.

alty97 · 2008-09-11 15:56:47

I think new tires will give you a better grip so you should definitely see some improvement in your MPGs, although I don't have any numbers to prove it.
Also make sure your tires are properly inflated, that for sure will save you some gas, I can tell from my personal experience when driving a car and also I can really feel it when riding a bicycle.

QuintinBorland · 2011-07-02 21:32:22

I think if change your tire and fex the new one U can drive smoothly and if gribs the road easily. When you fix you should keep in mind that the tire should be good. It will save also the MG.
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carenthusiast · 2011-07-06 22:20:39

Older tires will little to no tread cause a vehicle to work harder which ultimately causes the vehicle to burn more gas. Newer tires lead to a vehicle working less hard and ofcourse with low rolling resistance tires nowadays - vehicles can offer the maximum gas mileage possible. Click here to buy your next see of [url=_no_links_www.tirevan.com]new tires[/url]

foama · Today 07:38:49

Well worn tires with almost no tread left have lowest roll resistance.
In Europe tires are offered and sold with openly quoted and advertised ratings for roll-resistance, wet grip, and noise. If you look up a European tire site, you can see how a particular tire performs. See reifendirekt.com for example or many others.

To save gas, my tires have the max permissable inflation as stated on the sidewall. ( 44psi = 2.8 bar) That reduces roll-resistance further.

Last edited by foama (Today 07:39:56)

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#1 2008-09-09 14:33:01

New Tires

#2 2008-09-11 15:56:47

Re: New Tires

#3 2011-07-02 21:32:22

Re: New Tires

#4 2011-07-06 22:20:39

Re: New Tires

#5 Today 07:38:49

Re: New Tires

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