honda oz has supplied Michelin 18" Primacey tyres on my 09 Euro, don't get a flat tyre though cause u won't get a replacement outside Europe! Anyone else waiting on honda to fix this tyre problem?:confused:
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honda oz has supplied Michelin 18" Primacey tyres on my 09 Euro, don't get a flat tyre though cause u won't get a replacement outside Europe! Anyone else waiting on honda to fix this tyre problem?:confused:
No. LOL!
And no spare!
er... whats the problem here? just change to diff tyre brands should fix the prob... i think :confused:
honda should change all 4, they put them on!
Well I dont think there is any car company in the world that will replace a tyre for you if you happen to run over a nail and get it flat. Replace as in give you a similar tyre. If you are concerned about this issue I would suppose that you should be talking to Michelin for them to start stocking the Primacy tyres in Oz. Honda has been generous to provide this 'special' imported tyres for our lux models and I dont think it's their fault that Michelin doesnt stock this model of tyre in Oz. Maybe sometime later it will be available.
hmmm i never change my tyres with the same brand/model as the one comes OEM with the car anyway. so didnt bothered me at all...
I dont think u can ask honda on what tyres to be put on the new car... If its on the specs then they should follow but its never in the specs, so they can even fit nankangs or maxxis and still sell the car @ same price
I still cant see the point of this thread :confused:
just another whinger who thinks that buying a mid 40k car automatically makes him a VIP
So what man, i'd prefer the car having Yokohamas on it.
yawn...
10 mm in width .5cm each side will not make a tyre 'unable to be fitted' you'll get a 1.3% difference in diameter.
sorry if you got offended by the 40k luxury car line, but it is true, you all seem to want them to bend over and take it in the ass every time a sparrow farts in brazil.
this thread.... winnar
ok, 245/40/18 would fit!just, point being made here is that nobody at Honda thought about our market when they opted 2 fit these tyres here. Not a rich yuppy by the way, holden dosen't seem 2 have a problem matching rims and tyres? what spec yoko in oz has 235/45/18?Japan must not have them because we wouldn't be having this 2 and fro if they did?:thumbsup:
why go 245/40/18? the standards come with 235/45/18. I used this spec on my XD7 (18x7.5) and eventhough its Kumho, there's other brand with this tyre spec available in Oz as well (TALEB tyres has confirm this)
you are recomended to change your tires in pairs..... and put the better tire at the rear
As Tron said, change in pairs.
thats what most people think
http://www.ozhonda.com/forum/showthr...highlight=rear
hahaha... rep me :p
have for the post in the link.
Just get Bridgestone RE050A. They come in 235/45 R18.
Very good tyre, would have been my choice as std tyre in oz.get them anywhere you like.Can anyone answer me why put the Michelins on the car when Bridgstone Japan had this tyre anyway?was the cars suspension setup tuned for the Michilins?I think anyone who owns this car would hate ( as i do ) to have to change them.:)
This would be a question for Honda Australia to answer. It would most likely relate to Australian standards, and more often than not, cost.
Well we all know the dealers by their cars from Honda Australia (at least thats the BMW model), and Honda Australia are the ones that set the configurations/specifications from the parent company in Japan.
So I believe you've just been taken for a ride.
Either way, there really is no point in chasing a pointless question. You have a set of tyres, if they aren't right, go and buy a new set in a different brand. Why make a simple situation complicated right? :)
^^^ exactly... I'm still wondering what's the point of this thread... :confused:
OP prob brought it up because they don't offer the stock tyres in Oz.
This thread got me thinking that maybe I might go to a 245 when the current rubber needs replacing (if I am still alive) to improve the protection of my rims. So I went in to the calculator and was surprised to find out that a 245 is 1.2% bigger in Diameter than a 235.
Excuse my naivety, but why is this so. I though an 18' 45 profile was an 18' 45 profile.