• Home
  • Calendar
  • Activities
    • Driver's Education
      • Schedule
      • Intro to DE
      • Registration
      • Track Profiles
        • NJMP
        • Pocono
        • Summit Point
        • Watkins Glen
      • Forms/Manuals
      • Safety Tech Info
      • Details
      • Promotion Criteria
    • Autocross
      • Schedule
      • Standings
    • Drive & Dine
    • Rally
    • Club Racing
      • Schedule
    • Phil-a-Trunk
    • Street Survival
    • Concours
    • MotorsportReg
  • The Frunk
    • News
      • The Board
      • Track
      • Social
      • Editor
      • Membership
    • Der Gasser
    • Merchandise
    • RTR TV
      • The DE Channel
      • The AX Channel
      • The Touring Channel
    • Photo Gallery
    • Technical Information
    • The Garage
    • Area Shops
  • Membership
    • Join PCA
    • Login PCA/Update Email
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • PCA Zone 2
    • Articles, By Laws, & Policies
    • Meeting Minutes
    • PCA License Plate
    • PCA National Calendar
    • Affiliations
      • Tire Rack
      • Talamore
  • About Us
    • State of the Club
    • The Executive Board
    • Club History
      • The Early Days
      • Riesentöter Awards
      • Timeline
    • Foundation
  • Forum
  • Search

  • Member List
  • RSS
  • Help

Hello There, Guest! Login Register
Login
Username:
Password: Lost Password?
 


Riesentöter Forums › Tech › Ask the Tech Chair v
« Previous 1 2 3 4 5 … 11 Next »

Uneven tire wear front vs rear - asking for advice

Pages (2): « Previous 1 2
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Thread Modes
Uneven tire wear front vs rear - asking for advice
ccm911 Offline
Riesentöter PCA Member
Members
Posts: 1,104
Threads: 85
Joined: Sep 2006
#11
06-26-2012, 09:02 AM
So he needs to soften up the front, not the rear, correct? So I did have it wrong.

Sorry, David.
Christopher Mahalick
1984 911 Targa
2001 BMW 530i
1974 Lotus Europa
1994 Ducati 900SS/SP
197(?)Suzuki GT-750 Street fighter
1965 Suzuki Hillbilly
1983 Suzuki GS-1100ES
2006 Kawasaki Ninja 250
Find
Reply
bobt993 Offline
Riesentöter PCA Member
Members
Posts: 744
Threads: 43
Joined: Sep 2006
#12
06-26-2012, 09:27 AM
Chris,

Not a contradiction at all. I am simply stating that it is not unusual for a tire manufacturer to stagger pressures front to rear. I would start with tire guidelines based on the Tire Co. first.

If the setup is based on the driver, then this can be part of the problem. Without an adjustable front bar tightening the rear will help, but less on entry more on exit. If the shocks are adjustable I would seek a similar solution to dealing with entry and again driving style is also a big factor.
Find
Reply
David 41 Offline
Riesentöter PCA Member
Members
Posts: 48
Threads: 24
Joined: Dec 2008
#13
06-26-2012, 11:01 AM
Hi Chris,

I know you keep your front and rear tire pressures about equal.  Porsche has your 951 at even pressure front and rear, seems odd because there's no real difference between our cars except for HP and brakes.  Porsche has tire pressure for the 'S' at 29 front ( I use 31) and 36 rear. After each session I check the presures, they have been hardly changing with the Nitto's, Hankook's and Kumho's that I previously used always went up a few lbs.  The Nitto's are wearing evenly in the front, they're just wearing out quickly. 

Yes, someone before me replaced the stock bars with M030's.  Fronts not adjustable.  The shocks are adjustable front and rear.  I'll try leaving the rear firm and softening up the front struts.

Could be the way I drive...

I haven't been able to get this year yet but will go to Pocono and Summit in the Fall.  C U then.

David
Find
Reply
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
Pages (2): « Previous 1 2


  • View a Printable Version
Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)


Powered By MyBB, © 2002-2025 MyBB Group.
  • Submissions
  • Our Sponsors
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Contact Us
  • Admin
  • Website by JKL

© Riesentöter Region, Porsche Club of America, Inc. - All Rights Reserved

Linear Mode
Threaded Mode