Hankooks' cheap
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Joined: Mar 2003
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Originally posted by Tim Skelton
At least 295/40-20s are/were used on some other vehicles.
But I wouldn't expect the market for 295/45-18s to disappear anyway. With the trend towards big wheels, I suspect that it will again be used by something. But if I ever have to stoop to putting tires named "Hankook," "Kuhmo," "Heung Ah," "Samwon," "Dong-Ah," or anything similar on my "American" (actually, Canadian) truck, it may be time to sell.
BTW, Cliff: "mit Felgenschutz in preparation" means "with rim protection in preparation."
At least 295/40-20s are/were used on some other vehicles.
But I wouldn't expect the market for 295/45-18s to disappear anyway. With the trend towards big wheels, I suspect that it will again be used by something. But if I ever have to stoop to putting tires named "Hankook," "Kuhmo," "Heung Ah," "Samwon," "Dong-Ah," or anything similar on my "American" (actually, Canadian) truck, it may be time to sell.
BTW, Cliff: "mit Felgenschutz in preparation" means "with rim protection in preparation."
To bad, you're missing out on some very fine electronics. Anyone who's afraid to try Asian made products is spending to much money for inferior products. It's a global economy Tim and you might as well get use to it.
Last edited by MaxTorque02; Dec 1, 2004 at 09:12 PM.
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Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 265
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From: Coleman, MI
I am also running some Hankooks. I was going to replace the bald F1s in the rear, but I had a tire get trashed in the front so put them up front. I love them so far. I have noticed no difference in handling. I paid $162 each shipped, but they seem to be worth it. And I got to drive some in snow and they do better than the goodyears on the front in the slop. front was more planted.
Cant wait to get some for the rear and start burning them up.
Chris
Cant wait to get some for the rear and start burning them up.
Chris