Another on the switched list..

AndyMc

Member
 Nottingham
Most will properly be sick to death of hearing up but I made the switch..
Went from a full set of Michelin Pilot Sport 2 Run Flat to these..
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So far so good.. Less crashing over bumps and seem to stick better even with the 'new tyre' slick layer.

Sold my Michelins for £500 and the Falkens fitted cost me £500 so net cost £0 :D !
 
now that's what i call a "free" upgrade :) switched myself & doubt i would ever return to EF's on any car .
 
I needed new rears on mine but the cost of 4x Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 2s was only slightly more than 2x Bridgestone RE050A runflats so I did the switch. Instantly noticeable increase in ride quality. The Goodyears may be slightly noisier but that could just be down to them having much more tread. Should hopefully get a bit of money for the old fronts as they have 6mm or so of remaining tread.
 
Just had my Bridgestone RF's changed to Kumho ku39's tonight- even over the 2 mile drive home I can't believe the difference in ride quality and how much more composed it is. I thought it was a real shame that there's a lot of owners who think the crappy ride is down to the suspension.
 
got to agree for those not yet switched it transforms the whole drive of the Z . probably THE best mod to consider for those on RF's
 
When I switch back from the Winters I'll be Ditching the Bridgestones for some more N-RF'T's.

Actually expecting to enjoy my Winter Kumho's to be more enjoyable that the Bridgestones that I am currently wearing.
 
I'm sure this has been asked before, but nothing come up on my search.

Does putting non rft on effect the tyre sensors?

Is there a space saver out there that would fit in the boot for long night time runs?

Mine are 19's on a 28i if that makes a difference.

Cheers
 
Kettleboy said:
Does putting non rft on effect the tyre sensors?

No.

Is there a space saver out there that would fit in the boot for long night time runs?

Prob not but the accepted emergency method is two cans of tyreweld type product and a compressor that is powered from 12V supply / cigarette lighter.
 
Eviltad said:
Prob not but the accepted emergency method is two cans of tyreweld type product and a compressor that is powered from 12V supply / cigarette lighter.

I have all the above in my boot..


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