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what's the last thing you bought?
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2020-02-10 at 10:53 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny
show me on this anatomically accurate doll where it says 75%.
It doesn't...I converted it for you to a percentage. From a new tire depth to a used one with 75% use still on it..it's all very simple if you buy the same brand/type of tires and know the depth of a brand new one...
btw..the fact different brands/types of tires have different depths support the fact it's not a fucking big deal as long as there is plenty of tread on it ;).
Again, if you have tires on your car...you are using used tires.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2020-02-10 at 11:26 PM UTCA nigger whore
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2020-02-10 at 11:29 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny eveeytime i hear guesstistics like this i just have to ask;
how did you came to the conclusion that theres still 75% left on the tire ?
did you took out a ruler and measured the threads depth ? did you compared their weights ? did you perform complex arimethics ?
why not 80% ? how about 70%. 60% maybe ?
We all know 86.54% of all statistics are made up. Get used to it. It's a convenient way of conveying approximately how much tire tread is left. Don't take it so literally. -
2020-02-11 at 1:10 AM UTC
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2020-02-11 at 11:58 AM UTC
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2020-02-11 at 12:17 PM UTClooks fab Starr 🥰😍👍🏻
i'll be doing the same- some grocery shopping for tonight's dinner after workout.
speaking of...
i'm out the door. Have a happy day luv😘😊💕The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2020-02-11 at 1:09 PM UTCPurdi!😍💖😘
Have a great day gorgeousness 💕💞💖 -
2020-02-11 at 1:10 PM UTC
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2020-02-11 at 5:50 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson It doesn't…I converted it for you to a percentage. From a new tire depth to a used one with 75% use still on it..it's all very simple if you buy the same brand/type of tires and know the depth of a brand new one…
btw..the fact different brands/types of tires have different depths support the fact it's not a fucking big deal as long as there is plenty of tread on it ;).
Again, if you have tires on your car…you are using used tires.
so you knew the exact depth of those tires when new ?
without googling, tell me the make and model of your tires and the depth of its groove/thread or whatever its called.
no, googling. -
2020-02-11 at 5:54 PM UTCon topic.
for like fiddy cents. -
2020-02-11 at 5:59 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny so you knew the exact depth of those tires when new ?
without googling, tell me the make and model of your tires and the depth of its groove/thread or whatever its called.
no, googling.
Don't remember, at the time I'd already googled it though and had the information at hand on a convenient piece of paper.
Next question. -
2020-02-11 at 6:13 PM UTC
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2020-02-11 at 6:16 PM UTCFYI...initiate copy/paste.....NOW:
A new tire has an average of 10/32 to 11/32 of an inch, with winter tires and light truck tires offering slightly more. As you drive, however, the tire tread gradually wears away. Anything above 4/32 of an inch is considered good. -
2020-02-11 at 6:18 PM UTC2x30mil bottles of no clean liquid flux.
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2020-02-12 at 12:04 AM UTC550$ worth of construction tools
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2020-02-12 at 12:57 AM UTCGasoline for my lawnmower
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2020-02-12 at 12:59 AM UTC26'er of Ezra Brooks Black Label
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2020-02-12 at 4:13 AM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson FYI…initiate copy/paste…..NOW:
A new tire has an average of 10/32 to 11/32 of an inch, with winter tires and light truck tires offering slightly more. As you drive, however, the tire tread gradually wears away. Anything above 4/32 of an inch is considered good.
now lets see the methematical works that work them into 75%. -
2020-02-12 at 4:15 AM UTC
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2020-02-12 at 4:34 AM UTC
