tires
#1
#2
Heres a loaded question... Everyone has a different opinion, my opinion is Pilot Powers. thats where I'll leave that one. Although, on my old F3, I ran Dunlop 208's and they were a decent tire. I never did push the bike though as it was first bike, but they did hold up well.
But it all comes down to what type of riding are you going to do. If you just cruise and use it to commute, just about any brand tire will work. If your going to be aggressive, stick with the name brands like Michelin, Dunlop, Pirelli, Bridgestone...ect
As far as a good place. I've found ebay is going to be a great place to find deals.
But it all comes down to what type of riding are you going to do. If you just cruise and use it to commute, just about any brand tire will work. If your going to be aggressive, stick with the name brands like Michelin, Dunlop, Pirelli, Bridgestone...ect
As far as a good place. I've found ebay is going to be a great place to find deals.
#3
#7
#8
They've got silicone in them so don't need to be warmed up.
The tires have a silica compound, just like many performance tires which aids is better grip and helps the tire conform to road surfaces better, especially in wet or cold condtions. And they do warm up quick compared to the average tire, but they do need to be warmed up. Cold tires are cold tires. Never ride aggressively on a cold tire, it needs to be warmed up first.
#9
My '94 i've run Dunlop 207 /208's and found that while they seem to stick like snot to a screen door they wore out quickly and as I get scared before the bike does I'm trying Dunlop Roadsmart tires more for touring. Tires appear to be a very personal choice requiring lots of knowledge and expirience and it seems hard to get a consensus from most any forum. I still feel like I'm stabbing at it in the dark myself.
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