Author Topic: Yokohama tyre wear  (Read 26156 times)

CB72

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #45 on: December 15, 2025, 02:23:26 PM »
I do prefer to have all four tyres same age and type, and get all four replaced at same time. The tyres are different, and my experience is that by having all four same type and age keeps the car handling more balanced

So what's the thinking if you have a puncture, do you replace all four?

Jazzik

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #46 on: December 15, 2025, 05:49:32 PM »
So what's the thinking if you have a puncture, do you replace all four?

Fortunately, a puncture can usually be repaired. At least here in Poland...
If nothing goes right, go left!

TnTkr

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #47 on: December 15, 2025, 08:20:45 PM »
I do prefer to have all four tyres same age and type, and get all four replaced at same time. The tyres are different, and my experience is that by having all four same type and age keeps the car handling more balanced

So what's the thinking if you have a puncture, do you replace all four?

That is a fair question. Luckily during the last 35 years I have oly once had such s puncture, which was not possible to repair. And further luck that those tyres were already worn out and I was planning to replace them in few weeks anyways. So the answer to your question is that I need to consider the situation in case such unlucky damage happens again.
« Last Edit: December 15, 2025, 09:07:15 PM by TnTkr »

Fclarke

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #48 on: November 01, 2026, 12:56:27 PM »
Mine are bald on the outer shoulders after 19k miles

coldstart

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #49 on: November 01, 2026, 06:45:52 PM »
Mine are bald on the outer shoulders after 19k miles
In this case you should should either and/or have the wheel alignment checked and/or moderate your cornering speeds ;)

Addendum:
I was interpreting "outer shoulders" as the outside edges of the tyres!
Of course, if the outside and inside edges are equally worn more than the middle @pine is absolutely right: Your tyres are underinflated!
« Last Edit: Today at 06:45:08 PM by coldstart »

aphybrid

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #50 on: November 01, 2026, 08:03:41 PM »
On previous Mk4 had Dunlop Ensave EC300 when new, hopeless on ice or water got rid eventually at 21764 mls and had Goodyear EfficientGrip Performance 2 fitted. Much improved grip on wet.

Transferred these tyres on wheels to new Jazz Mk4 at 24000 miles as I had wheels painted matt black which I think takes away cheap sort of look from normal Crosstar wheel appearance.

Pine

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #51 on: November 02, 2026, 01:51:46 PM »
Low tyre pressure will cause tyres to wear on the outter edges.  High pressure will cause more wear in the center of the tread.  Stick to the manufacturer's recommended settings and check once a month.

Nicksey

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #52 on: November 02, 2026, 04:44:43 PM »
I managed 28k miles on the OEM Yokos, and there was still around 5mm left on a couple.
I couldn't get any Yokos at our local fitters, so went with Toyo proxes comforts. They had as good and better performance specs than Michelin/Conti equivalents, yet only £100 each. So far they have completed 17k miles and have been great, with 7mm still evident at each corner.

coldstart

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Re: Yokohama tyre wear
« Reply #53 on: Today at 07:36:20 PM »
Please do keep in mind that the "longevity" of your tyres shouldn't necessarily outperform your own!

I have scrapped my 4+ years old Bridgestone Blizzak winter tyres at 5 mm thread depth.
They came with the original Honda winter wheels (yes, I've only had my car for three+ years but the Honda winter wheels with tyres sat a bit longer on the shelves).
I was never too partial to Bridgestone tyres in the first place and noticed their "hardening" over the years and them losing performance in the wet.
So I have decided to switch to something "better" and opted for Continental WinterContact TS870 which turned out to provide a much more comfortable and quiet ride than the Blizzaks - the wet grip is better as well and the rolling resistance is about the same. Other qualities like behaviour on snow and ice they have yet to prove.

« Last Edit: Today at 08:23:16 PM by coldstart »

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