Not sure that look will catch onPut the original wheels back on for the winter and stored the 20's until the sun comes back out
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Which brand and what was the cost per tire please, if you don't mind me asking?View attachment 180806
All seasons put on.
Gone from 205/65 to 215/65 to run at a lower pressure and hopefully improve the ride a bit, but they do fill the arch a bit more as well.
And yes, it does need cleaning
View attachment 180806
All seasons put on.
Gone from 205/65 to 215/65 to run at a lower pressure and hopefully improve the ride a bit, but they do fill the arch a bit more as well.
And yes, it does need cleaning
Put the original wheels back on for the winter and stored the 20's until the sun comes back out
View attachment 180807
Winter tyres are different to snow tyres, and are specifically designed to operate well in temperatures below 7°C. Below 7°C regular tyres do not work nearly as well, and winter tyres will offer better grip.I’ve been driving for 30 years and not once on any vehicle have I ever had ‘winter wheels’. I accept that winter tyres are probably a good idea if you live somewhere remote or that sees regular snow, but in southe arssex it isn’t really required.
So then there’s the alloy wheel itself to consider - I always keep them clean and regularly wax them - is the road salt really going to kill them?
Not trying to start a row just interested as I don’t understand making your van look naff for a few months of the year
Michelin Agilis Cross Climate, after months reading the opinions on here! Mainly because they are A rated on wet grip as opposed to the Goodyears which also get good mentions.Which brand and what was the cost per tire please, if you don't mind me asking?
Personally, I think we are more likely to use the van in winter / bad weather on rural roads, as opposed to the car which just commutes on the motorway.I’ve been driving for 30 years and not once on any vehicle have I ever had ‘winter wheels’. I accept that winter tyres are probably a good idea if you live somewhere remote or that sees regular snow, but in southe arssex it isn’t really required.
So then there’s the alloy wheel itself to consider - I always keep them clean and regularly wax them - is the road salt really going to kill them?
Not trying to start a row just interested as I don’t understand making your van look naff for a few months of the year
...or many hills....appreciate Arssex doesn't often get much snow
Living in the South of England I would have always agreed, however I had a serious lack of traction on a campsite in October half term in a very wet field. This resulted in a rally style approach to our pitch, as I couldn't get up the grassy slope to our pitch without speed. This resulted in the below mod to my front end when I hit a grass covered ditch which would have been fine at 5 mph, but not 20! (It was fun at the time until it went wrong!)I’ve been driving for 30 years and not once on any vehicle have I ever had ‘winter wheels’. I accept that winter tyres are probably a good idea if you live somewhere remote or that sees regular snow, but in southe arssex it isn’t really required.
look good as new. at least it saved you the dilema of choosing from all the various colour choices!!Fitted my pre-loved VanShades. Got lucky in that the carpet is an exact match and the champagne blinds are growing on me.
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Indeed, I'll take what's available if it means saving a few quid !!look good as new. at least it saved you the dilema of choosing from all the various colour choices!!
Ford Transit?Indeed, I'll take what's available if it means saving a few quid !!
Both vans got a wash today as they were embarrassingView attachment 180890
Just testing your limitsWash your mouth out