Not a good night.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 8,075
Likes: 92
From: Burlington, NC
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 8,075
Likes: 92
From: Burlington, NC
So instead of taking it somewhere my stepdad (done a lot of mechanic work in his earlier years) insist on doing it himself. which i am fine with. he has a pit and all so thats good. we looked at it tonight and he thinks this is all thats messed up:


Seems to be the rear traction arm and rear traction link? Look right to you guys?


Seems to be the rear traction arm and rear traction link? Look right to you guys?
You obviously know nothing about tire tread and tire compounds.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 8,075
Likes: 92
From: Burlington, NC

Lmao you actually looked that up... Cool man!
Did I ever say I would track a bald tire? A bald street tire will never compare to a actual race tire, did I mention that in any of my posts? Depending the lap of a real track, the tire would probably not last a lap anyways before it blows because of the friction generated. I've driven on bald tires for a week while waiting for my spacers to ship to put my rims on. Not once did the car ever feel squirmy or slip, however in the rain it was terrifying, I didn't go above 50 on the highway.
As opposed to Mario Andretti who jumped the curb trying to turn his car? With kids like him on the road driving a sports car no wonder our car has high fatality rates, of course daddy will fix it for him.
u are just trying to distract away from the fact that u are an idiot...
Ok tell me how a bald road tire will have less traction than a road tire with treads. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong. He is the original poster so yea, maybe that's how he's involved. How old are you again?
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 8,075
Likes: 92
From: Burlington, NC
dont get butt hurt cuz u are wrong btw im only 16 and daddy pays for my car so what do i know...
Other than the different compounds, you also have to keep in mind what the grooves are designed to do. The grooves are designed to channel dirt, sand, water, gravel, and all that other stuff out of the tires contact patch.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 8,075
Likes: 92
From: Burlington, NC
I'm praying there's not. We had it jacked up and from what we could see it just looked un-aligned. So I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
Several people have explained this to you. As a tire wears, the sticky rubber gets removed. Here's an idea: Go find a NEW street radial, and stick your thumbnail into it. Now find a bald street radial, and do the same. Last, find a NEW R compound tire and stick your nail in it. Notice the difference? While you're at it, heat each one up and do the same thing.
Other than the different compounds, you also have to keep in mind what the grooves are designed to do. The grooves are designed to channel dirt, sand, water, gravel, and all that other stuff out of the tires contact patch.
Other than the different compounds, you also have to keep in mind what the grooves are designed to do. The grooves are designed to channel dirt, sand, water, gravel, and all that other stuff out of the tires contact patch.
Its all about how the tire is made...as u get closer to the wear bars the less sticky the tire will be...please refer to my friend google and research tire compounds and how they are made...i promise u the 2 mm gaps that brand new tires have in there precisely placed will help and not hurt u...
dont get butt hurt cuz u are wrong btw im only 16 and daddy pays for my car so what do i know...
dont get butt hurt cuz u are wrong btw im only 16 and daddy pays for my car so what do i know...








