Tires sitting in storage for a year ok to run?
#1
#3
The best way to check the pointy objects deal is throw on a leather glove and run your hand along the inside of each tire to see if anything catches.
For the dry rot deal you should set each tire on its tread and put a knee on the top to flex them, where the sidewall is squished out will show dry rot really well if it is there.
For the dry rot deal you should set each tire on its tread and put a knee on the top to flex them, where the sidewall is squished out will show dry rot really well if it is there.
#5
The best way to check the pointy objects deal is throw on a leather glove and run your hand along the inside of each tire to see if anything catches.
For the dry rot deal you should set each tire on its tread and put a knee on the top to flex them, where the sidewall is squished out will show dry rot really well if it is there.
For the dry rot deal you should set each tire on its tread and put a knee on the top to flex them, where the sidewall is squished out will show dry rot really well if it is there.
#7
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#8
look at the sidewalls. if they have any cracks in the outer layer of rubber, don't run them. otherwise, they're probably fine.
look at the treads. pull out any nails, screws, etc.
once they're mounted do a a visual inspection to make sure they still look ok, and there are no strange air bubbles. listen for leaks.
look at the treads. pull out any nails, screws, etc.
once they're mounted do a a visual inspection to make sure they still look ok, and there are no strange air bubbles. listen for leaks.
#10
But the sidewall's are hard to patch. If it's on the tread you may be ok, check for leaks, soapy water will work to check too.
Last edited by stewie01; 09-06-2011 at 04:20 PM. Reason: spelling