Yes, WD-40 is not recommended for use on tires. While it can provide temporary lubrication or cleaning, it contains solvents that may degrade rubber over time, potentially leading to premature wear or damage. It's best to use products specifically designed for tire care to maintain their integrity and performance.
If your hear "ticking" and have to use WD40
Bad tires and bad alignment can cause the car to shake at certain speeds.
My van has bad tires at front and better ones at rear, should wheel alignment be performed with bad tires?
Misaligned axles, bad mounts on the tires, improperly inflated tires.
It is not. That is why a lot of tire shops fill tires with only nitrogen.
You could, but it would be more accurate with new tires.
* Bad Tires * Bad wheel * Failed or bent suspension parts Have the tires & wheel checked first.
If you can have good winter tires fitted to them, there's nothing bad with having 20" tires in snow.
Yes.
The age is not a factor it is the mileage on the tires that matters. Go back to where you bought the tires and deal with them.
Kumho Tires of South Korea makes Admiral. I have no reports of good or bad in these.
Does it pull to the side? It may be your tires. Bad tires. Flat spot on the front tires. Try to rotate your tires. And see what happeneds.