991 911 GTS
#16
Drifting
One other benefit of MPSS over PZero (there are many) is elimination of acorns. I've been running exclusively Michelin Pilots (PS, PS2, PSS) on 911s for 15 years or so. So when my 991 exhibited strong acorning on every low-speed turn during its first winter I came on here and searched till I found it was "normal." Asked a few "why is that -- I've never had it before" questions and everyone who responded said essentially, "Modern tires, new suspension geometry on 991."
So when I wore my rears out at 7500 miles and naturally replaced all 4 (NOT a fan of the PZero) this summer, I didn't even think about acorns. Until about three weeks into our winter, when it dawned on me that I hadn't had a single instance of them. Including one morning in the low-twenties (unusual in Atlanta.)
So when I wore my rears out at 7500 miles and naturally replaced all 4 (NOT a fan of the PZero) this summer, I didn't even think about acorns. Until about three weeks into our winter, when it dawned on me that I hadn't had a single instance of them. Including one morning in the low-twenties (unusual in Atlanta.)
#17
Liability reasons. Those pressures inside the door are for full load conditions. Dealer doesn't want someone to take the car out in a full load condition and have a tire issue and try and sue them. This is America you know where if you have a problem of any kind, it's go to be someone else's fault. Dealer doesn't want to be the one at fault.
#18