Lmao...zeze u cant be seriously asking this question
? I've never owned a car with rims (mine are steel with cover). It's my gf's car.
I'm sure they change with rims, but just wanted to make sure before I rage at them.
No matter what kind of rims/wheels you have, be they stylish alloy wheels or the less stylish, older steel wheels (with hupcaps/covers,) they ALWAYS rotate the entire wheel/tire assembly.
It's ridiculous for you to think your mechanic didn't do this. The amount of extra work to not do it this way and instead to take each tire off of it's wheel/rim makes zero sense.
Despite what you think, they did not do this. Trust me on this.
? I've never owned a car with rims (mine are steel with cover). It's my gf's car.
I'm sure they change with rims, but just wanted to make sure before I rage at them.
Or do they just rotate the tires only (the rubber tube)?
If latter is true, the dealership forgot or scammed me, because the rims haven't changed position (easy to tell with certain scratches).
Some people say that there are no stupid questions and they might be right but this question you asked, it comes pretty close.
Or maybe you're royalty and have absolutely no knowledge of us commoners day to day living. If that is the case, then forgive my arrogance and I bow before you.
No matter what kind of rims/wheels you have, be they stylish alloy wheels or the less stylish, older steel wheels (with hupcaps/covers,) they ALWAYS rotate the entire wheel/tire assembly.
It's ridiculous for you to think your mechanic didn't do this. The amount of extra work to not do it this way and instead to take each tire off of it's wheel/rim makes zero sense.
Despite what you think, they did not do this. Trust me on this.
Some people say that there are no stupid questions...
Zeze
You are starting to make a deadly mistake here.
She is longer to be considered as a GF.
As to the question, rim and tire are treated as one unit. Front goes to rear, staying on same side and rear to front
Two exceptions:
1.) Directional tires, which to properly rotate, you must dismount two tires and remount them to switch sides. That said, they probably will keep the same tire on the same wheel (just pointed the other way to switch sides). It'd be super confusing not to do it that way.
2.) Staggered tires. If you have wider tires in the rear than the front, the wheels are generally wider as well. Thus, you can't change the axle the wheel is on, but can move them left to right and vice versa.
I hope the OP did not pay extra to get his tires filled with nitrogen.![]()
I hope the OP did not pay extra to get his tires filled with nitrogen.![]()
I hope the OP did not pay extra to get his tires filled with nitrogen.![]()
Tire rotation isn't really necessary. It balances the wear over all four tires, but that's not a big concern. Look at the tread. If the wear's similar from front to back, it doesn't matter if they rotated them or not.