Question About Michilin Piolot Sport PS2's
What if I did the Pilot Sport A/S
Front: 245/35/19
Rear: 245/40/19
Here is the sizing chart for that tire:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/Sizes....ot+Sport+A%2FS
Front: 245/35/19
Rear: 245/40/19
Here is the sizing chart for that tire:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/Sizes....ot+Sport+A%2FS
Originally Posted by Igor911
What if I did the Pilot Sport A/S
Front: 245/35/19
Rear: 245/40/19
Here is the sizing chart for that tire:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/Sizes....ot+Sport+A%2FS
Front: 245/35/19
Rear: 245/40/19
Here is the sizing chart for that tire:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/Sizes....ot+Sport+A%2FS
The A/S are a great way to go also. Very good all-around performance. However, I wouldn't go with these thinking you'll be good to go in the snow/ice. For a powerful RWD car like the G, get dedicated snows if you're going to be driving around in the stuff.
Originally Posted by codeflux
uhm... why? did they say? please clarify what you asked and what they said.
245's on an 8" or 8.5" wheel is perfect.
Originally Posted by al503
The Tirerack has always been a little conservative on the +0 or +1 sizing.
245's on an 8" or 8.5" wheel is perfect.
245's on an 8" or 8.5" wheel is perfect.
What if I did 255/40 rear?
use this tire size calculator to compare diameters of the tires.
245/35-19 is 1.3% smaller than 225/40-19 - well within 3% margin.
OEM 225/40-19 is 2.4% smaller than 245/40-19.
if you went with 245/35-19 in the front, your front/rear diameter difference would shift to 3.7%. may work just fine, and would probably make things better for you when your rear tires wear out...
so, if you can get A/S tires in 245/35 and 245-40, do it.
245/35-19 is 1.3% smaller than 225/40-19 - well within 3% margin.
OEM 225/40-19 is 2.4% smaller than 245/40-19.
if you went with 245/35-19 in the front, your front/rear diameter difference would shift to 3.7%. may work just fine, and would probably make things better for you when your rear tires wear out...
so, if you can get A/S tires in 245/35 and 245-40, do it.
Originally Posted by codeflux
use this tire size calculator to compare diameters of the tires.
245/35-19 is 1.3% smaller than 225/40-19 - well within 3% margin.
OEM 225/40-19 is 2.4% smaller than 245/40-19.
if you went with 245/35-19 in the front, your front/rear diameter difference would shift to 3.7%. may work just fine, and would probably make things better for you when your rear tires wear out...
so, if you can get A/S tires in 245/35 and 245-40, do it.
245/35-19 is 1.3% smaller than 225/40-19 - well within 3% margin.
OEM 225/40-19 is 2.4% smaller than 245/40-19.
if you went with 245/35-19 in the front, your front/rear diameter difference would shift to 3.7%. may work just fine, and would probably make things better for you when your rear tires wear out...
so, if you can get A/S tires in 245/35 and 245-40, do it.
Originally Posted by Igor911
yeah thats what I used. What about the 255/40 for the rear.

besides, consider this: you lose rubber as your tires wear, and your tire diameter can change as much as 20/32" (10/32" decrease in radius, as you wear your tire tread down to nothing). also, tire diameter changes as the tire temperature does, etc... so, 1.2% won't make any difference.
Originally Posted by codeflux
that would make the rear tires in synch with the new front ones you chose, and about 1.2% larger than stock. you'll have meatier tires, and 1.2% is well within maximum 3% recommended diameter difference. so, you're good. if you can find good tires in that size at a good price, do it! 
besides, consider this: you lose rubber as your tires wear, and your tire diameter can change as much as 20/32" (10/32" decrease in radius, as you wear your tire tread down to nothing). also, tire diameter changes as the tire temperature does, etc... so, 1.2% won't make any difference.

besides, consider this: you lose rubber as your tires wear, and your tire diameter can change as much as 20/32" (10/32" decrease in radius, as you wear your tire tread down to nothing). also, tire diameter changes as the tire temperature does, etc... so, 1.2% won't make any difference.
Thanks a lot for your help. It was very much appreciated. I will be ordering these hopefully tomorrow. I'll let you all know how much I can get them for
you're welcome. so, which tires will you end up getting?
if you want all-season, i can think of nothing better than Michelin Pilot Sport A/S. on the same note, i would discourage you from getting Pirelli PZero Nero M&S - too noisy. in any case - please post your experience.
if you want all-season, i can think of nothing better than Michelin Pilot Sport A/S. on the same note, i would discourage you from getting Pirelli PZero Nero M&S - too noisy. in any case - please post your experience.
Igor, I guess there probably wont be much snow in MD.
Problem with Pilot Sport and all (Ultra) High Performance tires is that below ~45 F they become too stiff, almost like plastic, not really good in winter on east coast. A/S are hopefully different.
Why would he? I see many others on this site with zero spelling that are driving just fine.
Problem with Pilot Sport and all (Ultra) High Performance tires is that below ~45 F they become too stiff, almost like plastic, not really good in winter on east coast. A/S are hopefully different.
Originally Posted by Sundeviljay
yu half two lern how two spel tha brand first...
Originally Posted by dovla
A/S are hopefully different.\


