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What material do you have under the tires? And has it proven to prevent flat-spotting?
I have parked cars for the winter for as long as I can remember, and as long as the tires are properly inflated, I have never experienced flat spotting..
I have parked cars for the winter for as long as I can remember, and as long as the tires are properly inflated, I have never experienced flat spotting..
I have heard this as well. 40-45lbs of air and just make sure it doesn't drop too much, no?
Wish my car could go away like that, as of now, sht is torn apart getting some minor body modifications
Ah very good. I kept mine parked at ~ 33-34 psi last winter (only drove it a few times for 4 months) and it definitely sounds like they flat-spotted a bit (i.e. "wub wub wub wub" sound at low speed).
Anyway, that's off-topic. Car looks good OP and sorry you have to put it away. What will you be driving this winter? (Or did you already post that in the "what will you be driving this winter" thread?)
haha thanks guys .. the things underneath my tires? just regular styrofoam ... I dont really know if it helps, but I heard it should take of the pressure a little on the tires...
anyways... yeah winter weather is a little late this year, usually it starts around November .. until March-April
US Army or Air Force? noticed you got Armed Force Europe rear plate and its USDM square style. Nice house btw!
aw none of the above, but very close ( AD:xx with those licenseplates are US Army or Airforce and the little blue square box has "USA-Nato" written in it) .. my dad is german and my mom is american from CA, so we ended up staying in Germany... bought the Z 2005 in the US and shipped it over to Germany, that explains the rear square licenseplate...
friends and family all still over there , flying over to L.A 2-3 times a year
My friend just puts his car on jackstands to prevent flatspotting
I've heard that can be even worse because it unloads all of the flexible parts in your suspension, which can lead to premature failure of bushings, etc. Not sure if that's true but it seems to make sense.