Tires
As for specific tires, I don't want to start a food fight, but it's pretty hard to go wrong with Michelin or Continental. For LA driving (I'm ex NOLA), I'd recommend tires with the best wet performance over a general high performance tread. All-seasons won't gain you anything in a warm climate. TireRack.com is a great resource for tests and reviews.
Last edited by dwpc; Nov 22, 2020 at 12:28 PM.
Thanks!!




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- Unless you expect to be driving in light snow, my advice is to stick with summer tires with good wet ratings. All-season tires are a compromise and are a noisier.
- What they don't tell you about run-flats is that by the time you drive to the tire shop on the flat tire, that tire is usually trashed and you'll have to pay $200 for a new tire.
- If you don't buy runflats, consider carrying a small 12V compressor in case you get a slow leak. I carry a small Black & Decker compressor that I can also use to inflate my paddleboard. Alternately, you can carry a couple cans of "Fix-a-Flat" but some tire shops may refuse to fix a tire that's been filled with sealant goop.
- There's no spare, so a serious leak or blow-out with non-runflats means a flat-bed ride. It's unlikely, but stuff happens. If M-B or your insurance don't cover it, consider adding it or getting roadside insurance just-in-case.
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