Rotate your tyres every 10,000 kms.
The tyres on my Golf 2 and my A3 did that.
Ive just traded my GTI mk4 chipped for a Mk5 Diesel. During the 170000 km plus & 6 yrs I had to replace the rear tyres 5 times. They wear like the rear shockers are worn out. I replaced the shocks using different types 3 times.....VW answers were 'I drive with an empty car causing the rear tyres to unload & skip along'..... causing a scalloping effect. My brother who owns a 2000 v6 Passat has the same problem. He is a very 'soft' driver & no way would he drive hard enough to lift a back wheel. Can anyone enlighten me on this subject??? Bazz
Last edited by Bazzamon; 20-06-2007 at 09:32 PM.
Rotate your tyres every 10,000 kms.
The tyres on my Golf 2 and my A3 did that.
A rear sway bar will keep the car on the road more and reduce that slightly, but as stated, you should rotate tyres regularly.
Interested in your TDI!Pics?
What the ****? I've never heard of this phenominom.
I've had the same rear tyres on the back of my A3 for 40,000kms - They weren't new at the start and they still have ~50% of their tread left.
I've replaced the fronts twice in the same time.
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- Ben
1961 Karmann Ghia Coupé - 1993 Golf Cabriolet - 2006 Golf Comfortline 1.9L TDI
2008 Jetta 2.0L FSI
Very noice!!!
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