This is what i'll be doing,

still need some ideas on tires though, not even sure how to make a list to pick from them. (what makes them worth it? besides it just being a tire)

This post was edited by eMptyBox on Nov 13 2019 07:55am

For the most part you get what you pay for, a good tire will last a lot longer than some cheap ones.

this

also, some carry mileage warranties.

just go to the major tire shops websites, pop in the size youre looking for and read some reviews

Cheap asses always pay twice is my advice, so if you plan to keep the car for a while go with a major brand like pirelli, toyo, continental etc and avoid chiness garbage even if price is tempting

go to Costco and get some Michelin or other good brand

they install and have good warranties. usually have the best price around also

This post was edited by h4bs on Nov 16 2019 10:03am

Should get some stock gsr or si's and put winter tires on em for the snow weeks.

I like
Hankook Ventus rs-3/4 (grippy nice tired)
Bridgestone potenza re71r (pricey but super sticky and performance tire)
Falken azenis (cheaper out of the bunch)

Plus they all last a pretty long time if your alignment is good.

I don't live near the snow. I'll need new tires, alignment and corner balanced

This car so much negative camber, wouldn't doubt it has toe, I'm just a rook.

It was exclusive track ricer lmao, converting to DD

This post was edited by eMptyBox on Nov 22 2019 06:58am

50s

Nokian Hakkapeliitta R2

https://www.nokiantires.com/winter-tires/nokian-hakkapeliitta-r2/


Made in Finland, so you know they know snow and ice.

Highest safety rating.

Company holds record for fastest speed on ice at 211 MPH.... on ice...

https://www.nokiantires.com/innovation/research-and-development/fastest-on-ice/fastest-on-ice-2013/


I have these ordered. From my research they are in the top best winter tires in the world.




You want thinner width not wider, and preferably if you can run 14's with same overall height so thicker on the height.

I know it seems counter intuitive, but think skiis vs skates.

Wider tires displaces more weight accross the tire, carving less into the snow and sliding more like skiis.

Thinner tires focus more of the weight like skates on a smaller surface area allowing you to carve through snow.

The overall height is super important for your odometer. Runnning 14's with thicker tire height is considered better over all but not necessary.

Just avoid low wide/low profile tires, those are not made for winter.




-------

I thought you were asking about winter tires!

info still here incase you want some GG winter tires/.

This post was edited by Poonisher on Nov 22 2019 11:37am