We already valve-stem-shamed you...I'm in no position to shame anyone, for any reason, least of all for a low-mileage motorbike.
And I don't even have children.
(And they likely wouldn't have me, either.)
We already valve-stem-shamed you...I'm in no position to shame anyone, for any reason, least of all for a low-mileage motorbike.
And I don't even have children.
(And they likely wouldn't have me, either.)
I'd still shame him; In Texas I could put more miles on a bike just making runs for milk and Pampers ...Before you mileage-shame the guy, ask him how many kids he has... then, you'll wonder how he put that many miles on a bike..
If you had kids I would think the miles would quadrupleBefore you mileage-shame the guy, ask him how many kids he has... then, you'll wonder how he put that many miles on a bike..
How do you know? Have you done a 23 and Me dna test??And I don't even have children.
Personally, I'm NOT shocked.have finally reached 6000 miles on my original tires from 2015
....and dependsI'd still shame him; In Texas I could put more miles on a bike just making runs for milk and Pampers ...
Tom
Well, now you're talking about ME... and I agree...If you had kids I would think the miles would quadruple
Heck no.How do you know? Have you done a 23 and Me dna test??
When we retired my wife had only one location requirement: no family within 1,000 miles.If you had kids I would think the miles would quadruple
Now you can visit for a while, consume all their food and drink. Spoil your grand kids and when the beer runs out it's time to go.When we retired my wife had only one location requirement: no family within 1,000 miles.
Tom
Im not on the shaming side, but would love to know the date code, mine would have been similar.with the 2015 tires already installed
That's all it takes for odd wear patterns.normally they are 5-8 psi low
Okay, good to know. That may be reason to install TPMS or change the "kick" method to actually using a gauge. Which, if I put the angled valve stems in, won't be as big of a deal.That's all it takes for odd wear patterns.
Everyone is more aggressive on LH turns,,, btw,,, at least from the tires perspective. This is because we are RH side of the road drivers here. It's not normal road crown,,, which causes minimal wear. It's just that we put down more power and distance on LH cornering. Everyone powerslides to some degree,,, whether you are on a bicycle,, or are a flat track dirtbike racer. From your pictures,,, I would have said,, "lots of silica in those dual compound tires" !! But 8 years old,,, tire builders were just getting good at dual compound back then,,, and started out adding pumice for the same effect. That rubber is getting hard,,, so time for a change anyway. My Fobo-2 tpms gives me great feedback on tire pressure and temperature. One really hot day this July,, I had my rear pressure alarm go off (it's bluetoothed into my helmet),,, as it's alarm limit was set at 52psi. It went off near the end of a long fast bend in the road. I have also cooked a rear tire once,, by riding with really full bags,, and a passenger,, over a long distance. Otherwise,,, I typically get 18-20k km's on a premium rear tire. Less on the front. Good that you are monitoring your tires closely,,, cheers,,, CAt'Thanks for your input!
Ryan
It appears quite a few are fans of the FOBO from my 10 minute search of the site. I have a hard time always fighting with my bluetooth connections, *I think* I would prefer an external screen on the dash, does FOBO make one? Or is the Sykik preferred for that?I am also a fan of the FOBO.
The external ones are fine and readable enough.It appears quite a few are fans of the FOBO from my 10 minute search of the site. I have a hard time always fighting with my bluetooth connections, *I think* I would prefer an external screen on the dash, does FOBO make one? Or is the Sykik preferred for that?
Or are the little screens a waste of time because you can't see them anyway and I just need to buy what everyone is recommending and we know works?