Home > Wheels & Tyres > Do you replace all 4 tyres together? |
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mjdronfield Member Since: 04 Nov 2011 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 7774 |
I’d do an axle at a time if the other tyre on the same axle isn’t nearly new, ie similar to the new one going on.
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8th Aug 2021 4:01pm |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8160 |
Your fatty won't care if it has a new and old tyre on the same axle, it's not recommended though, they should be changed in pairs really... Pete
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8th Aug 2021 8:33pm |
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LT Member Since: 13 Mar 2017 Location: South West Posts: 396 |
In pairs. The new pair always going on the rear axle, where you want the most grip.
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8th Aug 2021 8:39pm |
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Vogue Member Since: 31 Jan 2008 Location: on the hill Posts: 3733 |
I Always rotate when wear starts to show more on one axle and always replace in full sets, that way all tyres remain the same age and of the same brand. The tyres last longer and I get a better deal for a full set so works out cheaper in the long run, and it makes me happier. 2021 L405 Vogue SE 4.4 V8 DIESEL ~ #17 |
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8th Aug 2021 9:16pm |
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bishbosh10 Member Since: 25 Apr 2013 Location: North Somerset Posts: 344 |
I replace axle sets together and as previously mentioned always put the Best on the Back Bish.
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9th Aug 2021 12:29pm |
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verydisco Member Since: 10 Dec 2009 Location: UK/US Posts: 2952 |
Always put 4 new tyres on. (and check the spare is the same size)
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9th Aug 2021 1:29pm |
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Merchy Member Since: 14 Feb 2021 Location: North Wales Posts: 1174 |
ALWAYS change them in pairs ( Same axle ) unless you destroy a nearly new tyre that is !!
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9th Aug 2021 5:00pm |
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DrF Member Since: 30 Jun 2014 Location: South East Posts: 1372 |
I change the lot all together regardless and stick a premium brand |
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9th Aug 2021 6:09pm |
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stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35247 |
in an ideal world and funds permitting its best to change all four but reality many cant afford to do so..
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9th Aug 2021 6:19pm |
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LT Member Since: 13 Mar 2017 Location: South West Posts: 396 |
That’s a common mistake Stan, even with full time 4X4, please fit the new tyres to the rear.
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9th Aug 2021 6:29pm |
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bishbosh10 Member Since: 25 Apr 2013 Location: North Somerset Posts: 344 |
Yep - I was advised (and surprised!) on a Police training course (no not one of those courses!) that you always put the best on the back. As already said, understeer is much easier to correct than oversteer and a blowout at the front is also more controllable than one at the rear (apparently). Bish.
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10th Aug 2021 12:32pm |
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Bean19844 Member Since: 25 Oct 2020 Location: Essex Posts: 929 |
Bish
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10th Aug 2021 12:55pm |
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Treebor99 Member Since: 07 Feb 2021 Location: Rugby Posts: 34 |
Funny no one has mentioned the extra wear on the center diff?
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10th Aug 2021 4:19pm |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8160 |
Surely dealing with understeer or oversteer is irrelevant in a vehicle with all the driving aids the Range Rover has...
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10th Aug 2021 4:33pm |
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