When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Crazy uneven tire wear one 1 rear tire. How does this happen?
I noticed yesterday that my driver side rear tire is crazy bald and wearing on the inside and the passenger side rear is not. What gives?
Full story: I absolutely knew that my rear tires were on the end of their life so naturally I decided to have a little burn out fun before I go get new tires. I suppose that I would not expect one tire to wear like this but then again I was doing donuts. Do you all think this is a result of burnouts or should I have something to worry about?
I have had regular dealer alignments, I dont drive the car often, and have always noticed that they wear evenly before now.
Thats great tire wear. You're either spinning one much harder, different brand tires or a defective tire. Usually it's the Right rear that spins way more than the left.
Not possible due to rotation directions. If you theoreticly had the same tire size front and rear you could change from rear to front, but not possible on C63
Last edited by LARSLEMANS; 08-05-2022 at 04:49 AM.
Reason: ,isspelling
2010 C63 AMG RIP. 2021 Toyota Tacoma TRD Off Road, 2013 C63 coupe
Originally Posted by LARSLEMANS
Not possible due to rotation directions. If you theoreticly had the same tire size front and rear you could change from rear to front, but not possible on C63
Sure it’s possible those tires look like PSS’s and are not bound by rotation direction so they can be rotated left to right and vise versa on the same axle.
Last edited by sventastic82; 08-05-2022 at 06:52 AM.
New Possibility:
W205 C63 non-S complete rear differential.
It's a locking unit, fits directly, apparently locking was standard and comes with the cooling fins.
This came up in the facebook forum and there somebody installed it and confirmed it fits.
Obviously, some research to confirm all the above is still needed, but hey, we have the W205 form here ...