How'd they manage to off-center the wheel hub? That's some black magic right there!


No, that would be an EV owner.or maybe 60 PSI just for good measure.![]()

Gotta love those EV tire costs. They swapped 10k oil changes (LOL!) for 10k tire changes instead.No, that would be an EV owner.![]()

I would think much depends on how the car is driven. In 1986, I sold my '77 Rabbit to my (then) 16 year old brother because I had upgraded to a 1984 GTI. The Rabbit had brand new tires on the front. My brother killed them (and the clutch) in 10,000 miles.They swapped 10k oil changes (LOL!) for 10k tire changes instead.
Yeah, I was being a little facetious with that value. The actual industry average is currently between 20k-40k miles for an EV. Still far less than the ~50k-60k I can get on my performance sport tires, even with a bit of "spirited driving".Anyway, I'm hard-pressed to believe that an EV would go through a set of tires in 10,000 miles if it was driven sedately. But I do understand that the instant torque is addictive, and unlike 3-pedal cars of old, requires no skill at all to apply.

I've got a 2021 RAM 1500 Ecodiesel with ~41,500 miles of 95% highway use. I do not drive it in a "spirited" manner at all -- I have other vehicles for that. I could probably get 50,000 out of the tires, but I'm down to about double the height of the wear bars and I'm seriously thinking about replacing them now.EV's are heavy, so they wear out tires faster, but we don't give them durable compounds like we do on work trucks because "muh rolling resistance".
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