Yokohama tyres

GMJ

GMJ

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Does anyone have these on the MH? If so I'd welcome your thoughts on them/their performance.

Thanks
 
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Yes, Yokohama tires are generally considered to be good quality and reliable:


  • Quality: Yokohama tires are known for their consistent quality and durability. They are recommended by car manufacturers like Audi, Lexus, Honda, and Toyota.


  • Safety and comfort: Yokohama tires are said to provide excellent levels of safety and comfort in all road conditions and seasons.


  • Grip: Yokohama tires are known for their outstanding grip.


  • Value for money: Some say Yokohama tires are a good value for money.


  • Tread design: Yokohama tires are sought after by car modifiers for their cool tread designs.

Yokohama is a Japanese tire brand that was founded in 1917. They are one of the world's largest tire manufacturers and are known for their racing and competition segment. Yokohama tires are used as original equipment on a wide range of vehicles, including sports cars, microcars, crossover wagons, and luxury sedans.


Yokohama recommends inspecting your tires monthly and replacing them when the tread is worn down to 2/32 of an inch.
 
Pudsey Bear said:
Yes, Yokohama tires are generally considered to be good quality and reliable:


  • Quality: Yokohama tires are known for their consistent quality and durability. They are recommended by car manufacturers like Audi, Lexus, Honda, and Toyota.


  • Safety and comfort: Yokohama tires are said to provide excellent levels of safety and comfort in all road conditions and seasons.


  • Grip: Yokohama tires are known for their outstanding grip.


  • Value for money: Some say Yokohama tires are a good value for money.


  • Tread design: Yokohama tires are sought after by car modifiers for their cool tread designs.
Yokohama is a Japanese tire brand that was founded in 1917. They are one of the world's largest tire manufacturers and are known for their racing and competition segment. Yokohama tires are used as original equipment on a wide range of vehicles, including sports cars, microcars, crossover wagons, and luxury sedans.


Yokohama recommends inspecting your tires monthly and replacing them when the tread is worn down to 2/32 of an inch.
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I love old money, 2/32 is that 1/16th ?
 
Pudsey Bear said:
Yes, Yokohama tires are generally considered to be good quality and reliable:


  • Quality: Yokohama tires are known for their consistent quality and durability. They are recommended by car manufacturers like Audi, Lexus, Honda, and Toyota.


  • Safety and comfort: Yokohama tires are said to provide excellent levels of safety and comfort in all road conditions and seasons.


  • Grip: Yokohama tires are known for their outstanding grip.


  • Value for money: Some say Yokohama tires are a good value for money.


  • Tread design: Yokohama tires are sought after by car modifiers for their cool tread designs.
Yokohama is a Japanese tire brand that was founded in 1917. They are one of the world's largest tire manufacturers and are known for their racing and competition segment. Yokohama tires are used as original equipment on a wide range of vehicles, including sports cars, microcars, crossover wagons, and luxury sedans.


Yokohama recommends inspecting your tires monthly and replacing them when the tread is worn down to 2/32 of an inch.
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Says who?! 🤔🤷‍♀️
 
Im just looking at costs as I need 4 new ones Graham and they aint cheap as we know! As I said in my OP I'm after actually experiences of using them rather than lifts from Google. It's a longshot but someone on here may be able to offer some insight.
 
GMJ said:
Im just looking at costs as I need 4 new ones Graham and they aint cheap as we know! As I said in my OP I'm after actually experiences of using them rather than lifts from Google. It's a longshot but someone on here may be able to offer some insight.
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As expected, no good deed goes unpunished :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
 
Pudsey Bear said:
As expected, no good deed goes unpunished :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
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I know where you're coming from, Kev, but it's getting way harder to trust any web reviews these days, especially the plethora of "free" ones telling you who the "top 10" are etc. 🤷‍♀️

Most of those types of websites turn up on the first page of a google result and many pay for the privilege, plus you don't always know who's behind the reviews and are they someone who actually has the relevant expertise, or are they being paid specifically to endorse a particular product, or is it the manufacturers of these products who are paying the review websites to be listed?

And don't even start with YouTubers and Binfluencers :rolleyes: (loved that joke btw Nigel, @n brown )

Just call me Mrs OCD - Over Cautious & Doubtful... ;) 😁
 
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Reviews or even if someone had responded to the OP it's just an opinion anyway, get two people and you have an argument.


All tyres have to meet certain criteria, I've only ever seen Yokohamas on bikes, didn't know they did car tyres let alone MoHo tyres, unless you are racing or have particular weather to drive through it really doesn't matter too much, even more so on a big van.
 
mariesnowgoose said:
I know where you're coming from, Kev, but it's getting way harder to trust any web reviews these days, especially the plethora of "free" ones telling you who the "top 10" are etc. 🤷‍♀️

Most of those types of websites turn up on the first page of a google result and many pay for the privilege, plus you don't always know who's behind the reviews and are they someone who actually has the relevant expertise, or are they being paid specifically to endorse a particular product, or is it the manufacturers of these products who are paying the review websites to be listed?

And don't even start with YouTubers and Binfluencers :rolleyes: (loved that joke btw Nigel, @n brown )

Just call me Mrs OCD - Over Cautious & Doubtful... ;) 😁
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That's the thing. I am able to read anything on the internet myself and have done so, so lifting and posting a lump of info doesn't really help for the reasons you say Marie....which is why I phrased it to ask for personal experiences.

There is at least one person on MHr who has replied that they have them so that's more like it.
 
Pounds ounces quarters hundredwweights, feet inches miles pints quarts gallons etc, all archaic.
Metric makes so much more sense.
Years working in international freight influenced my thinking.
The US is backward in these respects, as is UK.
 
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