Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
08-29-2006, 02:12 PM
#11
2nd Gear Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location:
Posts: 183
RE: Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
08-29-2006, 04:26 PM
#13
Retired MF Moderator
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: I live in Canada, eh
Posts: 7,156
RE: Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
ORIGINAL: moonstang
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
didn't I say that?
08-29-2006, 05:57 PM
#14
MF Administrator
Join Date: May 2005
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 8,191
RE: Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
MikeHawke Date 8/29/2006 2:26:43 PM
didn't I say that?
ORIGINAL: moonstang
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
08-29-2006, 06:52 PM
#15
2nd Gear Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location:
Posts: 242
RE: Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
ORIGINAL: moonstang
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
08-29-2006, 10:26 PM
#16
Retired MF Moderator
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: I live in Canada, eh
Posts: 7,156
RE: Is Pirelli Nero Zero tread directional
ORIGINAL: 28hopup
Moonstang said it better than you did. He doesn't type with a Canadian accent like you do!
MikeHawke Date 8/29/2006 2:26:43 PM
didn't I say that?
ORIGINAL: moonstang
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
For everybody that didn't get LX's original question, many tires are "directional". Meaning that just like you have a left and right shoe, you have a left and right tire. This is very common with performance tires. I was wondering the exact same thing the other day with my nero's. Apparently, as has been stated, even though they are asymetrical, they are not directional.
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