yes it will because the more tire touching the road the more grip but u cant deflate it to much
Yes, the type of tires always matter when it comes to a car. The tread on the tires depend on how it grips the road and depending on which type of tire you have determines how well the car handles on the highway.
There are many companies which sell road tires. Kal Tire, Fountain Tire, Sears Tire and Canadian Tire all sell various sizes of tires. Walmart and Costco have tire shops located in their stores as well.
AAA, the American Automobile Association provides roadside service, such as towing and tire changing services in the state of Ohio, as well as the rest of the United States.
Well It's better to have grips by the time your level 5 but if your hands slip on the bar easily than you should get grips.
Faulty alignment would be my first suspect. Check your steer axle tires for unusual wear patterns - particularly, cupping on the inner edge. Check the tire pressure, as well... an underinflated tire has increased surface contact, and thus creates more drag. Steering components are another possibility. Check the U-joints in the steering column for play, as well as the Pitman arm, tie rods, and spring pins and bushings for any slack.
The best tire is the one that you can get a deal on. No one tire is best for everyone, that is why they make so many kinds. You have to decide what is important to you considering how and where you drive. A tire that gets excellent traction probably does not wear so well. Tires that do great on a dry road may not be the best on a wet road. Tires that do well on snow and ice tend to be noisy and wear quickly. Do be sure to replace your tires with the same size that came on your car and replace all four at the same time.
The best tire is the one that you can get a deal on. No one tire is best for everyone, that is why they make so many kinds. You have to decide what is important to you considering how and where you drive. A tire that gets excellent traction probably does not wear so well. Tires that do great on a dry road may not be the best on a wet road. Tires that do well on snow and ice tend to be noisy and wear quickly. Do be sure to replace your tires with the same size that came on your car and replace all four at the same time.
More info: '97 Honda, the right front tire was recently patched by a tire shop. Squeak occurs when the car bounces on bumps, holes, rough road.
Yes. Off road tires are heavier so you have more rotational mass to keep going, plus they're harder to stop. Wider tires have more rolling resistance as well. The heavier off road tires also stress the drive train components such as u-joints. The weight and resistance cost you in fuel consumption.
No. Grips and handlebars are fairly well standardized, so pretty much any grip will fit.
Tires? Well Honestly. there are Many Vehicles Spread Out Around All the Islands, there's no One exact tire set for a Vehicle that Makes it Off Road. For instance. SUV = Off Road City = Basic.
Well, for asphalt road use, I'd recommend a tire with a good road wear rating. That is, a number between 100 and 500 showing relative wear rating, the higher being the better. Then,check traction rating, which is a letter from A to F, A being best. A good brand for this would be Michelins, good luck!