Whoa!
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: SW FL-Jersey Shore Emigre
Posts: 5,454
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#13
I have a '13 CV Ultra and I got just under 21,000 miles out of the OEM (Dunlop) rear tire and could have went a bit more but the tire gauge read 3/32nds and I was getting ready for a trip so I had BOTH tires replaced. The front had a bit more life in it but I didn't want to have to have it replaced during my trip.
My friend got nearly 30,000 out of his OEM rear tire on his '10 Ultra but he did a lot more riding in cooler temps than I did.
Tires (touring type) do have a better lifespan than they once did but improper inflation, heavy acceleration and braking can shorten that time.
My friend got nearly 30,000 out of his OEM rear tire on his '10 Ultra but he did a lot more riding in cooler temps than I did.
Tires (touring type) do have a better lifespan than they once did but improper inflation, heavy acceleration and braking can shorten that time.
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rjjj629 (07-24-2016)
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I have a '13 CV Ultra and I got just under 21,000 miles out of the OEM (Dunlop) rear tire and could have went a bit more but the tire gauge read 3/32nds and I was getting ready for a trip so I had BOTH tires replaced. The front had a bit more life in it but I didn't want to have to have it replaced during my trip.
My friend got nearly 30,000 out of his OEM rear tire on his '10 Ultra but he did a lot more riding in cooler temps than I did.
Tires (touring type) do have a better lifespan than they once did but improper inflation, heavy acceleration and braking can shorten that time.
My friend got nearly 30,000 out of his OEM rear tire on his '10 Ultra but he did a lot more riding in cooler temps than I did.
Tires (touring type) do have a better lifespan than they once did but improper inflation, heavy acceleration and braking can shorten that time.