Quote:
Originally Posted by jesse.rizzo
Would it be safe to say that the lower the tire's traction rating, the lower rolling resistance it is? So from a FE standpoint, a C traction rated tire would be better than a AA rated. Correct me if that's wrong.
Ok, I'll correct myself. The Bridgestone B381 listed above as the absolute best, still has a traction rating of A. It seems that traction ratings and rolling resistance aren't as correlated as I thought. I do notice that the low RR tires do seem to have a lower treadwear rating (ie they won't last nearly as long).
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Haha, i was just getting to your question when you answered it... I may or may not add a tread wear rating to all of this, we'll see. Is the tread wear rating you're looking at the "UTQG tread grade"?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Greenblazer
Blackjackel,
Thanks for posting this information. Could you please explain, or make a legend on what all those numbers mean?
$108 0.00650 Michelin Symmetry P 225/60/R16
--^------^----^--------^-----^----^
Price-----?----Brand-----Model-Type--Size
This is what I can tell. Higher or lower number is better?
Thanks,
Allan Greenblazer
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Full key posted
