I just got two tires replaced on my truck because the front ones had shoulder wear (sign of under-inflation, even though I always keep them at 40). They did appear a little flat though, even when fully inflated.
Well, I had my old rear tires (which were perfectly fine on the rear) moved to the front and had the new tires put in the rear. Well, now these same tires, which were just peachy on the rear, are showing the same "flatness" even though the inflation level is exactly the same.
So my question is, what makes my tires look flat when they are on the front wheels? Is it the extra weight of the engine? Is it improper camber? Am I going to get shoulder wear on them even though they are technically properly inflated?
Any help is appreciated
Well, I had my old rear tires (which were perfectly fine on the rear) moved to the front and had the new tires put in the rear. Well, now these same tires, which were just peachy on the rear, are showing the same "flatness" even though the inflation level is exactly the same.
So my question is, what makes my tires look flat when they are on the front wheels? Is it the extra weight of the engine? Is it improper camber? Am I going to get shoulder wear on them even though they are technically properly inflated?
Any help is appreciated
Comment