Just don't mistake what Lakeland says with reversing the front tyre yourselfThe front tyre is backwards on almost every tyre design to prolong its life. If it was the normal way round the pointy bit would wear too quickly under braking. Reversing it makes very little difference for removing water. There’s a few videos on YouTube explaining it.
I just wonder how water is supposed to disperse from the tread?
The front tyre is backwards on almost every tyre design to prolong its life. If it was the normal way round the pointy bit would wear too quickly under braking. Reversing it makes very little difference for removing water. There’s a few videos on YouTube explaining it.
Just don't mistake what Lakeland says with reversing the front tyre yourselfIt'll already be done if it needs reversing.
Always put the tyre on the way that the arrow/manufacturer tells you to.![]()
Front tyres needs traction, and therefore to disperse water, under braking. This is the opposite of the rear wheel which needs traction under acceleration.
Hmm... that's not what all the manufacturers say.
Forget tyres
She's alive
My cabin now stinks of petrol and two stroke
The front tyre is backwards on almost every tyre design to prolong its life. If it was the normal way round the pointy bit would wear too quickly under braking. Reversing it makes very little difference for removing water. There’s a few videos on YouTube explaining it.