MartyMarsh
Stillwater,#2General Comment
Mon, May 14, 2012
BUT,if they lie about a simple rotation,what else will they lie about?
Sorry folks,I don't trust anyone anymore,and I guess that is starting to show.But believe me when I tell you it's for very good reasons.
God Bless all.
GeorgeV
Virginia,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, May 13, 2012
so no rotation you will have to buy 2 new tires every 15k miles, with rotation you will need 4 new tires after 30K miles, cost is same overall.
MartyMarsh
Stillwater,#4General Comment
Sun, May 13, 2012
I would have to agree,they where probably not rotated.
MartyMarsh
Stillwater,#5General Comment
Sun, May 13, 2012
I would assume that is a front wheel drive vehicle,and since it's new you shouldn't have any front end issues unless you slammed it in to a curb or something.But because it is front wheel drive you are wearing the front tires out faster than the back because you are not just asking them to take you down the road and stop safely,but they also have to get the car going from a stand still.That is also the reason a rear wheel drive car will wear out the back tires first.That is why they tell you to rotate them.With a new vehicle I would rotate them every 6000 miles,but that is just me.With an older vehicle I never rotate them because I want to know what the front end is doing,but again that is just me.
Good luck and God bless.
Josh
Rolla,#6Consumer Suggestion
Sun, May 13, 2012
Trash the front tires. Move rear tires to front. Install new tires on rear. Problem solved. Rotating tires is pretty much a waste of time, and many manufacturers recommend against it, especially on high-performance cars. Make sure you have the better tires on the rear, it helps handling.