crotchrocket
New member
Cheers dude, yeah that was a price from Yamaha, I'm calling up FWR later, who should give me a better price if i 'drop a few names' lol
Do it..!! I'm all for saving dollar lolCheers dude, yeah that was a price from Yamaha, I'm calling up FWR later, who should give me a better price if i 'drop a few names' lol
IRC stands for Inoue Rubber Co. A Japanese company,now called INOAC Corp.Dont find dunlops that bad to be honest , riding thru winter no probs , had loads worse , like my old xj 650. My local bike shop sold me a rear IRC (indian rubber company !) with the immortal words "your bottle will go before that tyre " Kin liar !! lol To be honest tho , ive got to be told about most things, i tend to ride around most problems and convince myself there is no problem ! Bought a tyre off my mate on weekend , some Avon thing he never got to put on his GSX 1100 sprint bike before it detonated last year , 60 quid , new , bargain ! He also took bike for a spin , came back and played with rear suspension. Hes like that . I noticed .... nothing, but thanked him anyway .
Cheers Paul , glad you cleaned that up ! lolIRC stands for Inoue Rubber Co. A Japanese company,now called INOAC Corp.
That's the tyres i'll be fitting, they even improve the look of the bike.
I think the Dunlops are great in the dry, but they scare the pants off me in the wet!I don't think the Dunlop's are that bad. But than again I just did 750 km on them. But they feel ok.
Send from Down Down Under
Never say never...Never mix compounds...
They act so differently u will end up comin a cropper...
relz mate putting different tyres on each wheel as in say a Dunlop front and a bridgestone rear will really affect handling whatever your other guys said, it doesn't make so much difference on say a 125 trail bike but an 850 road bike it will be odd, for example your bike could track really odd and feel out of balance, for me its worth the investment never budget on tyres on a bike as there are only two small contact patches its more critical on a bike with the torque and forces that are put onto the tyres.Never say never...
Today I installed only a rear Michelin PR3. It's just ridiculously expensive out here, I paid 1600 ILS for the one tyre fitted, it would have cost me half in the US
I consulted with a couple of local motorcycling authorities (real people, not virtual ones like you lot ), and they both said that unless I'm planning to enter the motoGP I'll probably be fine with two different brands of quality tyres.
I figured my life is worth risking for 1600ILS (that's alot of beers). If I survive the next few days, I'll be happy to share the experience of riding with mixed tyres
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^^^^^wot he said^^^^^relz mate putting different tyres on each wheel as in say a Dunlop front and a bridgestone rear will really affect handling whatever your other guys said, it doesn't make so much difference on say a 125 trail bike but an 850 road bike it will be odd, for example your bike could track really odd and feel out of balance, for me its worth the investment never budget on tyres on a bike as there are only two small contact patches its more critical on a bike with the torque and forces that are put onto the tyres.
Fly I've had these on since I got the bike, I've done over 2100 miles on them now and apart from having no chicken strips, it looks like they were put on yesterday. Fantastic wear rate, they heat up super super quick, very sticky in the dry and more grip than a Russian shot putter lol.yeah crotch report back on how they handle sir, also if i had that tankbag I wouldn't see over the top.