Accord constantly peels out
Originally Posted by Saxfiend
Sams prices are comparable to Tire Rack and they carry all tires from all major brands... you may just have to order them and wait 5 business days. Then you A) have a good warranty on your tires and a place to get them fixed and B) don't have to worry about WHERE you are going to get them installed.
And their prices on Dunlop SP9000's (I used to have those), $155 per tire, seems about $15 higher than tirerack.
What warranty does sam's club offer over the manufacturer, out of curiosity? And one of my friends installs my tires on his machine for dirt cheap.
Originally Posted by 98CoupeV6
They don't carry either Goodyear Eagle F1 GS-D3, my current tires, or Yokohama AVS ES100, my next tires in a week. They seem to carry mostly all seasonal touring tires, with a few performance tires mixed in.
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What warranty does sam's club offer over the manufacturer, out of curiosity? And one of my friends installs my tires on his machine for dirt cheap.
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What warranty does sam's club offer over the manufacturer, out of curiosity? And one of my friends installs my tires on his machine for dirt cheap.
You can check for crappy tires not by just going WOT at a standstill, but also by going around turns. Crappy tires will also moan and squeal when you push the tires even just a little bit around a corner. Bad alignment will pull your car to one side if it's bad enough or by different wear patterns on the treads. Also, try braking real hard. Crappy tires will squeal and skid more than sticker tires.
Originally Posted by Saxfiend
Sam's Club can and WILL special order anything that is made by the manufacturers that they carry. It is a special order, so it would have to be done in person. Sam's Club doesn't technically offer any warranty over the original manufacturers warranty, but they do offer flat repair, rotation, and various other services for free. I had an Eagle GT sidewall tear out... the manufacturer was only willing to refund 45% due to mileage, Sam's Club was kind enough to pick up the tab for the rest so I paid a total of $1.49. (Tax on tire disposal.) Needless to say, I have been very happy with them.
Originally Posted by wedley2
wait, pumping more air into the tires would cause it to spin more wouldnt it? this is why when draggin to deflat the front tires to 25? to prevent the spinning.
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lower tire pressure should yield more traction, and therefore less peelage. However, increased tire wear. Also, the best way to solve your problem is to EASE to your 3/4 throttle or whatever your pushing it to, instead of just punching it in to that throttle angle.....the Accord, especially the auto will peel everytime if you push the gas in too fast, and besides in proper driving technique, the best way to get maximum power is to make your "punching" of the gas a very smooth "gradual" movement. No, I don't mean slow, but not instant either. Hard to explain, but it's similar to braking, it should never be stood on, it should be quickly, firmly, but not instantly applied.
- Nathan
- Nathan
Originally Posted by 92lx
the best way to get maximum power is to make your "punching" of the gas a very smooth "gradual" movement. No, I don't mean slow, but not instant either. Hard to explain, but it's similar to braking, it should never be stood on, it should be quickly, firmly, but not instantly applied.
h:. I think it has to do with the fact that it's May/June and those damn street sweepers haven't come around here yet, so I'm sliding on the sand. At any rate, the tires are pretty bad, about a week ago, I had a close call, some jackass ran a red light, and I jammed on my brakes, my tires screeched a lot (note: this street did not have any sand on it). Without question, I'll be replacing these tires with those Bridgestones AFTER I use these Michelins to their death. Then maybe burn out to finish them off (haha), or not, who knows.
yea, thrs this street near here that is freshly paved and on a failry warm day with my tires warmed up i dropped the clutch at 2k and didnt even spin em, i just bogged. on a crappier street, i dropped it at 2500 and did a posi burnout, e-brake off...
so yea, it just really depends on the tires and condition but u should ease up on the throttle, even though u probably have a life time to go on ur acord, my car is about to go...
oh and just for kicks, i tried dropping the clutch at 2k in reverse and it just gripped and shot my car backwards, and that is the feeling of rwd, w00t.
so yea, it just really depends on the tires and condition but u should ease up on the throttle, even though u probably have a life time to go on ur acord, my car is about to go...
oh and just for kicks, i tried dropping the clutch at 2k in reverse and it just gripped and shot my car backwards, and that is the feeling of rwd, w00t.
Originally Posted by SnP2k
My '98 Accord v6 peels out way too much. I'm assuming it's the tires, although they're fairly new with about 15,000 miles on them. There's still a good deal of tred left on them too (about 1/4 to 3/8 of an inch). Then again, it may just be my impatientness of getting up to speed by hitting the gas too hard while pulling out of the stopped position. Any suggestions?
Your automatic trans is probably going bad. 98-02 v6 auto transmission are junk. They all go bad. A lot of the time they start out by shifting a little late, and when starting from a stop it slips a little, then just grabs making the car peel wheels. They also will start chirping second gear really hard. Then next thing you know it, the trans starts shifting really late...
haha, now there are 2 different things that are telling me it's the tranny: the peeling out and the fact that when i release the gas (in 2nd gear i believe), the car practically comes to a complete stop.


