What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:22:43 GMT, "E. Meyer" <e.meyer@ieee.org> wrote:
>Assuming the tires are up to the recommended pressure and there are no other
>symptoms (shaking at highway speeds would indicate an unbalanced or out of
>round condition that could be trouble), there is nothing wrong. Was there
>perhaps a large adult sitting in the left rear seat at the time?
Right, I should've included this info in the original post. In our
car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
>Assuming the tires are up to the recommended pressure and there are no other
>symptoms (shaking at highway speeds would indicate an unbalanced or out of
>round condition that could be trouble), there is nothing wrong. Was there
>perhaps a large adult sitting in the left rear seat at the time?
Right, I should've included this info in the original post. In our
car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:22:43 GMT, "E. Meyer" <e.meyer@ieee.org> wrote:
>Assuming the tires are up to the recommended pressure and there are no other
>symptoms (shaking at highway speeds would indicate an unbalanced or out of
>round condition that could be trouble), there is nothing wrong. Was there
>perhaps a large adult sitting in the left rear seat at the time?
Right, I should've included this info in the original post. In our
car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
>Assuming the tires are up to the recommended pressure and there are no other
>symptoms (shaking at highway speeds would indicate an unbalanced or out of
>round condition that could be trouble), there is nothing wrong. Was there
>perhaps a large adult sitting in the left rear seat at the time?
Right, I should've included this info in the original post. In our
car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Hi,
Same thought here. May be a big moose was sitting on that side?
I have a neighbor whose whole family is OVER weight.
When they sit in their little Toyota, the car lists 30 degs. to
one side, LOL. Good thing it is a car. If it were horse, the animal's
back would've been broken.
Tony
Xavier wrote:
> "Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
> news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
>
>>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>>compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>>the right one.
>>
>>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>>had before.
>>
>>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>>highway? TIA!
>
>
> How much do you weigh?
>
>
Same thought here. May be a big moose was sitting on that side?
I have a neighbor whose whole family is OVER weight.
When they sit in their little Toyota, the car lists 30 degs. to
one side, LOL. Good thing it is a car. If it were horse, the animal's
back would've been broken.
Tony
Xavier wrote:
> "Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
> news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
>
>>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>>compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>>the right one.
>>
>>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>>had before.
>>
>>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>>highway? TIA!
>
>
> How much do you weigh?
>
>
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Hi,
Same thought here. May be a big moose was sitting on that side?
I have a neighbor whose whole family is OVER weight.
When they sit in their little Toyota, the car lists 30 degs. to
one side, LOL. Good thing it is a car. If it were horse, the animal's
back would've been broken.
Tony
Xavier wrote:
> "Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
> news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
>
>>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>>compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>>the right one.
>>
>>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>>had before.
>>
>>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>>highway? TIA!
>
>
> How much do you weigh?
>
>
Same thought here. May be a big moose was sitting on that side?
I have a neighbor whose whole family is OVER weight.
When they sit in their little Toyota, the car lists 30 degs. to
one side, LOL. Good thing it is a car. If it were horse, the animal's
back would've been broken.
Tony
Xavier wrote:
> "Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
> news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
>
>>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>>compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>>the right one.
>>
>>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>>had before.
>>
>>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>>highway? TIA!
>
>
> How much do you weigh?
>
>
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
There's the solution. You've got almost 550 lbs loading the tires up, and
more than likely you didn't compensate for your extra 80 lbs on one side.
"Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:gcudiv01b8gac1iclfjse2ik1sj4f68chh@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:19:34 GMT, "Xavier" <mdnblaster@yahoo.com>
> wrote:
>
> >How much do you weigh?
>
> I should've included this info in the original post. In our
> car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
> and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
> aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
> cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
more than likely you didn't compensate for your extra 80 lbs on one side.
"Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:gcudiv01b8gac1iclfjse2ik1sj4f68chh@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:19:34 GMT, "Xavier" <mdnblaster@yahoo.com>
> wrote:
>
> >How much do you weigh?
>
> I should've included this info in the original post. In our
> car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
> and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
> aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
> cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
There's the solution. You've got almost 550 lbs loading the tires up, and
more than likely you didn't compensate for your extra 80 lbs on one side.
"Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:gcudiv01b8gac1iclfjse2ik1sj4f68chh@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:19:34 GMT, "Xavier" <mdnblaster@yahoo.com>
> wrote:
>
> >How much do you weigh?
>
> I should've included this info in the original post. In our
> car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
> and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
> aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
> cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
more than likely you didn't compensate for your extra 80 lbs on one side.
"Steve Lee" <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:gcudiv01b8gac1iclfjse2ik1sj4f68chh@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 22:19:34 GMT, "Xavier" <mdnblaster@yahoo.com>
> wrote:
>
> >How much do you weigh?
>
> I should've included this info in the original post. In our
> car, there was me and the wife in the front and I weight about 200lbs
> and my wife about 120lbs. Then in the second row, there were 2 kids
> aged 6 and in the third row, there were 2 kids 8 and 10. There was no
> cargo to speak of since it was just a day trip. Thanks.
#22
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Steve, ya'll would be safer if you were in a minivan in the event the tire
deflated. Not so much roll-over tendency.
Dave M.
Steve Lee <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
deflated. Not so much roll-over tendency.
Dave M.
Steve Lee <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
#23
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Steve, ya'll would be safer if you were in a minivan in the event the tire
deflated. Not so much roll-over tendency.
Dave M.
Steve Lee <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
deflated. Not so much roll-over tendency.
Dave M.
Steve Lee <dont@thinkso.com> wrote in message
news:5mmdivc22qjdvt0ti2lpk2s9m53grjaq91@4ax.com...
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
A) You are a fat *** and the weight on that side of the car went away
once you were out. :-)
B) Most highways have a crown so the car isn't running level as it would
at the place you stopped.
Steve Lee wrote:
>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>compare to the right rear tire.
>
>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>the right one.
>
>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>had before.
>
>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>highway? TIA!
>
>
once you were out. :-)
B) Most highways have a crown so the car isn't running level as it would
at the place you stopped.
Steve Lee wrote:
>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>compare to the right rear tire.
>
>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>the right one.
>
>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>had before.
>
>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>highway? TIA!
>
>
#25
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
A) You are a fat *** and the weight on that side of the car went away
once you were out. :-)
B) Most highways have a crown so the car isn't running level as it would
at the place you stopped.
Steve Lee wrote:
>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>compare to the right rear tire.
>
>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>the right one.
>
>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>had before.
>
>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>highway? TIA!
>
>
once you were out. :-)
B) Most highways have a crown so the car isn't running level as it would
at the place you stopped.
Steve Lee wrote:
>Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>compare to the right rear tire.
>
>When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>the right one.
>
>So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
>I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>had before.
>
>What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>highway? TIA!
>
>
#28
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Steve Lee wrote:
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
YMMV
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
YMMV
#29
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
Steve Lee wrote:
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
YMMV
> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
> compare to the right rear tire.
>
> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
> the right one.
>
> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>
> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
> had before.
>
> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
> highway? TIA!
If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
YMMV
#30
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Could be Causing My Tire To Do This?
I've noticed that radials look different when viewed directly from
behind and from an angle. If the person reporting this was driving,
the left tire would be roughly in front of her while the right tire
would be at an angle. Could that explain her seeing a difference?
On Thu, 31 Jul 2003 01:46:17 GMT, Gus <GusPod@XXX.optonline.net>
wrote:
>Steve Lee wrote:
>> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>> compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>> the right one.
>>
>> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>> had before.
>>
>> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>> highway? TIA!
>
>If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
>
>YMMV
behind and from an angle. If the person reporting this was driving,
the left tire would be roughly in front of her while the right tire
would be at an angle. Could that explain her seeing a difference?
On Thu, 31 Jul 2003 01:46:17 GMT, Gus <GusPod@XXX.optonline.net>
wrote:
>Steve Lee wrote:
>> Took a day trip just this past Sunday to an out of town destination
>> with a family friend of ours. They were following us on the highway to
>> and fro and she mentioned how my rear left tire appeared to be flatter
>> compare to the right rear tire.
>>
>> When she first told me this at our first washroom stop at a gas
>> station, I checked the pressures in both of the rear tires and they
>> were exactly the same. So, I told her to keep her eyes on the tires
>> and report to me again once we arrive at the destination. The funny
>> thing is, when parked, the tires look pretty much identical to me.
>> The left one didn't seem flatter or under inflated at all compared to
>> the right one.
>>
>> So, I took my car to a Goodyear dealer today and had a technician
>> check out the tire and he told me that he couldn't find anything wrong
>> with the tire at all. I have Goodyear Integrity on my Pilot.
>>
>> I was thinking if this tire problem only manifests itself at
>> relatively high temperatures, such when travelling on a highway and
>> perhaps that is why I had experienced a sustained vibration during a
>> previous highway travel which I had posted about in here. On the day
>> trip I just took though, the vibration didn't seem to be there. It
>> was kind of hard to tell because of uneven roads, but didn't
>> experience the same vibration as I did during another highway travel I
>> had before.
>>
>> What are your thoughts on this? What else can I do to make sure that
>> there are no tire or related problems here? Can an alignment problem
>> have made my rear left tire look flatter than the right one on the
>> highway? TIA!
>
>If the tire checks out okay & isn't losing air, I wouldn't worry about it.
>
>YMMV