A friend is about to pull the trigger on a 4 series and isn't sure whether or not the 19" runflats will be tolerable.
Anyone got any feedback?
A friend is about to pull the trigger on a 4 series and isn't sure whether or not the 19" runflats will be tolerable.
Anyone got any feedback?
I had the on the e63 630i, they were noisy & a bit harder than the regular tyres that I swpaes them out for. They were Bridgestone runflats & the current tyres on it are Pirellis. The Runflats were also quite old when they came off the car, the newer generation runflat tyres are meant to be a whole lot better.
Current Garage:
e36 Convertible, e63 M6,F82 M4, R53 Cooper S, F57 JCW, R53 JCW GP1, Porsche Panamera, Porsche 991 C4S
That's excellent, thanks Mark.Originally Posted by rebel.ranter
had run flats on E92 ,new and very fresh Bridgestones , and didn't bother to get non run flats , with very low profile tire probably better to have run flats imo
I should also mention that I had a cracked rear wheel during my time with runflats. I blame the runflats!
Current Garage:
e36 Convertible, e63 M6,F82 M4, R53 Cooper S, F57 JCW, R53 JCW GP1, Porsche Panamera, Porsche 991 C4S
OK, so just to be a bit more specific. The car in question would also have M Sport suspension.
So what would people go for, 18's or 19's. Would there be a big difference in comfort between the two?
The car is mostly going to be used by his wife.
19" RFT on the F10 Msport in our house.
No problems with comfort etc
No chance of a test drive with them? Even another car with same profile wheel and tyre...Originally Posted by Dave
+1... Dealer fitted 4 new runflats to my F10 and I have to say after a few weeks of driving I would not be in a hurry to change them.Originally Posted by kceire
Now on the E92 had 19's also but I changed to non-RFT's but that was due to the lower profile tyre and cracking rims.
I had 18" RFTs on my E92 with Sport suspension Dave, and the ride is better now in my E46. They were rubbish, slippy in the cold and wet when I didn't particularly want them to be (entering roundabouts, went onto a motorway sideways a couple of times). The real kicker though was that they couldn't cope with Irish roads, with large lumps developing in the sidewalls a number of times due to potholes
That was 4 or 5 years ago so RFT tech maybe has moved on, but if I'd kept the car longer as a daily I would have switched to non-RFTs
I know that doesn't really answer your question, but judging from the 18"s I never felt any great desire to have a car with 19" RFTs
Thanks a mill gents.