We limit access by GUESTS to protect our members from spam, hacks and trolls. Please register to gain access to all our resources.
I ran a Dunlop Run Flat Wintersport car tire on my 1500 Goldwing.
My 1800 has a brand new E3 that the previous owner put on it and when it wears out I will be putting a run flat on the 1800.
Well you have some area you can store them till the price goes up once again......
That's where they're eventually headed for.. (not in North Bay, but more local
) Scrap prices are really low right now, though.
Do you have a recycle place you can take the aluminum and collect a few dollars? I got rid of my aluminum rims and went back to the black steel rims.......the tire place said they would take care of the rims but I said I was going to use them for another vehicle, but took them to the metal recycle place and got $125.00 for them......so good for me.....
Run-Flat tires: Some of the Honda Odyssey vans have what they call run-flat tires. Only Michelin makes replacement tires, and you have to have a Michelin tire machine to change them. Well, the tires are about $250-300 each to have them replaced so it turns out that I can sell new rims and really nice "regular" tires for about the same money.
What a mess...In order to dispose of the old tires, I had to cut them off of the wheels. Cut around the rim with a knife, to get the bulk of the tire rubber off. Then cut the tire bead with a cut-off wheel (sawzall wouldn't touch it). Inside the tire, there is this hard plastic ring that the tires rides on when it goes flat - that's what allows them to be driven flat. That too has to be cut and chiseled off. But what's left is a real heavy aluminum wheel.
Page created in 0.061 seconds with 12 queries.