Results 21 to 30 of 54
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April 1st, 2013 02:45 PM #21
basta pag 6-8years up na ang gulong, time to replace it na kahit okay pa thread.
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April 1st, 2013 02:45 PM #22
Sir not in Philippines.. but here where Im staying.. hindi ka maka pag renew pag hindi pumasa sa testing aside from nornal emission test.. pati nga sticker sa likod ot sa harap ng windshied pinapatangal hehehe .. kaya na uso dito ang rent a tire.. mag papa inspect muna then pag ok na saka isosoli sa rentahan yung tire and back to old tires ulit.
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April 1st, 2013 02:47 PM #23
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April 1st, 2013 02:48 PM #24Kaya nga dapat ganyan sa pinas hehehe yung mga PUJ makikita mo mas makinis pa yung gulong nila kesa sa mukha ng driver hehehe.. dito sa bansa kung nasaan ako ngayon more than 5 years old tire hindi na pwede kung nag titipid rent a tire nalang hehehehe pasa maka pasa lang sa registration
Last edited by NightRock; April 1st, 2013 at 02:53 PM.
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April 1st, 2013 02:57 PM #26TIRE FAILURES CAUSED BY OLD TIRES
Tires do not last forever, even if the tread shows little visible wear. As rubber ages, it loses elasticity, hardens and can become brittle. The reinforcing cords inside a tire can also deteriorate and lose strength. This increases the risk of a sudden tire failure the older a tire gets. After six years, the risk of failure goes up sharply. Because of this, many safety experts say tires that are more than six years old have expired and should be replaced regardless of how much tread is left on the tires.
All tires have a date code stamped on the sidewall. You will find it in a little recessed rectangle on the side of the tire. The date code reveals the week the tire was manufactured, and the year.
Before 2000, the date code had three digits. Since 2000, it has had four. The first two digits are the week of the year (01 = the first week of January). The third digit (for tires made before 2000) is the year (1 = 1991). For most tires made after 2000, the third and fourth digits are the year (04 = 2004). In the photo below, the date code is 0806. That means this tire was manufactured during the eighth week of 2006.
Check the date code on your tires, and if they are more than six years old you should probably replace them, especially if you do any high speed driving during hot weather or heavily load your vehicle. If your tires are more than 10 years old, they are a blowout waiting to happen. Don't take unnecessary chances. Replace them now!
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Which reminds me that I need to have my tires replaced soon. The vehicle turned seven just today.
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April 1st, 2013 03:12 PM #27
OT:
also remember to have your spare tyre secured and lock properly baka hindi pa umabot ng 6 years eh wala na spare tyre mo.
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April 1st, 2013 03:17 PM #28
sir i bought my brand new tyres nitong march lang, sa kasamaang palad, napasabak ako sa lubak at nung nag carwash/wax ako at tire black, napanasin ko na nagka biyak yung front tire ko, mga half inch siya, pinacheck ko sa tire shop, sabi ok lang daw yun, para daw daw sa peace of mind ko, susunigan daw nila para matapalan, okay ba yun? di pa papangit gulong ko? may lakad kasi ako sa sat eh, medyo malayo ang byahe di kaya biglang sumabog gulong ko nun? btw nankang 195/50/15 yung tyres ko.
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April 1st, 2013 03:56 PM #29
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April 1st, 2013 03:59 PM #30