03-21-2019, 04:59 AM
(03-21-2019, 04:42 AM)GoldOxide_imp Wrote:(03-21-2019, 03:47 AM)peterbaron_imp Wrote:(03-21-2019, 12:10 AM)GoldOxide_imp Wrote:(03-20-2019, 11:54 PM)peterbaron_imp Wrote:(03-20-2019, 10:58 PM)Mr Hero_imp Wrote:(03-11-2019, 01:00 AM)peterbaron_imp Wrote: On my:
'13, front- PR3 - 120x18, rear PR3-160x18 rear,
'14, front Dunlop - 110x18, rear PR3 - 160x18
Hi frend,
Since U swapped, any issue safety-driving feeling?
I consider to swap tire as U.
CB-1100-2015 EX
Hi frend,
Since U swapped, any issue safety-driving feeling?
I consider to swap tire as U.
CB-1100-2015 EX
For 2013, I made about 35 Km with PR3 = no problem, then sold it.
For 2014, still have it and made about 10Km = no problem
Good luck and ride safe
Hi frend,
Since U swapped, any issue safety-driving feeling?
I consider to swap tire as U.
CB-1100-2015 EX
For 2013, I made about 35 Km with PR3 = no problem, then sold it.
For 2014, still have it and made about 10Km = no problem
Good luck and ride safe
PB: I reckon in your nomenclature you mean "kilo-miles (aka Km)", eh? ... and not kilometers?
If so, kinda unique prefixing imperial with metric.
Hi frend,
Since U swapped, any issue safety-driving feeling?
I consider to swap tire as U.
CB-1100-2015 EX
For 2013, I made about 35 Km with PR3 = no problem, then sold it.
For 2014, still have it and made about 10Km = no problem
Good luck and ride safe
PB: I reckon in your nomenclature you mean "kilo-miles (aka Km)", eh? ... and not kilometers?
If so, kinda unique prefixing imperial with metric.
METRIC/SI/Canada:
km = kilometer
Km = thousand kilometers
IMPERIAL/USA:
mi. = mile
mph = miles per hour
n.mi. = nautical miles
...cannot see any mix, even with my sunglasses ON/....and all this^^ is grade 1
p.s. math, physic, automotive electrical diagrams reading/understanding = please apply within
Heh, heh, ... PB, there is no such standard representation "Km".
So 35 Km, of course, is represented as 35,000 km.
You could use 35 Mm (35 megameters), but that is an uncommon representation, confusing, but not incorrect.
Heh, heh, ... PB, there is no such standard representation "Km".
So 35 Km, of course, is represented as 35,000 km.
You could use 35 Mm (35 megameters), but that is an uncommon representation, confusing, but not incorrect.
