any tire if hanged free from it's middle point in it's geometric centre freely it will show that there is a side of it a little bit heavier sometimes not always even with a brand new tire ,to solve this uneven balance we have to put a counter balance in the opposite point to the heavier one ,this is a static balance. When you rotate the tire with a fixed speed the unbalance will cause the tire to be shaking so we have to put a counter weight opposite to the extra weight which causes the unbalance ( this is called dynamic balance and should be done using a balancing machine.
Samir Mahdy
No, rotating simple switches the position of the tires from their current locations. Balancing involves placing counter weights onto the rims. Hope this helps.
Tire out of balance, bent wheel, loose or worn suspension parts. More than likely balancing & rotating your tires will correct this.
Yes, balancing is matching the tire to the rim. No two tires or rims are exactly the same and so balancing is always required when mounting a different tire to a rim.
The goal of tire balancing is the make sure that the weight of the tire is even around the axle. This can be done by auto mechanics, and should be done every 4,000-6,000 miles.
twelve dollars
to stop vibration
It's probably shaking a lot because it needs its balancing done. Most tire stores like "Tire Works" will do your balancing for around $30.
Tire balancing is when you have the front tires and the rear tires on your car switched. This is done so the balance of air in each tire stays the same. You can do this at almost all tire and car shops. You can call to compare different prices to ensure you get the best.
Yes
Not the whole answer but just called a discount tire place. They charge $12.50 per tire for balancing.
No it will not double the tire life, but NOT rotating your tires can cut your tire life by more than half. The mileage expectancy of a tire is calculated taking into consideration proper tire rotation, keeping them inflated to the proper PSI, how you drive, and correct alignment.
John Bernard Wilcox has written: 'Dynamic balancing of rotating machinery' -- subject(s): Balancing of machinery, Machinery, Vibration