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Posted
what is the correct way to store new tyres over the closed season,they are sg888 toyos,
Posted
in the dark, in yer airing cupboard at room temperature  :D  :D
Posted

wrapped heavily in clingfilm to stop any air getting to them .....

we do it between events let alone over the winter .

Posted
The best place to store them is at the Toyo factory until about April  ;)
Posted
SS drivers don't get "stored" tyres all are new fresh stock  ;)  :D  :D  :D  :D
Posted
DITTO what Mark said.... somewhere warm and dark.... failing that, 45psi and or axle stands
Posted
DITTO what Mark said.... somewhere warm and dark.... failing that, 45psi and or axle stands

Not according to Toyo. Correct method is to take the wheels/tyres off the car, insulate somehow to avoid frost if being stored in an unheated room such as a garage, and let the pressures DOWN. They want to be about half what they are normally used at. Personally, Ive got mine at 10 lb/sq. in., standing on bubble wrap and covered in dustsheets inside the garage.

Posted
45psi if the tyres are on the car and the car is on the floor for extended periods. If there is no weight on the tyres, then let them down a bit...
Posted
45psi if the tyres are on the car and the car is on the floor for extended periods. If there is no weight on the tyres, then let them down a bit...

Agreed, but the suggestion was to put the car on axles stands AND/or blow the tyres up. ;)  ;)  ;)  ;)

Posted
The important thing is to prevent heat cycles , a constant room temeprature is best. :t-up:
Posted
The important thing is to prevent heat cycles , a constant room temeprature is best. :t-up:

didnt know you could fit em on cycles , aren't they a bit too wide  :p

Posted
sorry, i did mean 40psi or so  or axle stands to remove the weight of the tyre.
Posted
Thats good, RJ. Note that tyre rubber, particularly soft competition type rubber doesn't like to be below freezing, I believe it makes it less soft.
Posted
Thats good, RJ. Note that tyre rubber, particularly soft competition type rubber doesn't like to be below freezing, I believe it makes it less soft.

And can cause cracking, according to the toyo literature which claims the r888's must never freeze.

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