I've learned... that to ignore the facts does not change the facts
Do you seriously expect me to believe that these politicians would implement policy based on nothing more than bullshit......
Whoa, they pretty high pressures, run 34 rear and 32 front on the Duke and when they are that high feels like you are running on wooden tyres, prefer 30 rear, 28 front but can get a bit squirmey when real hot like a trackday or summers day. Running Pilot Powers. Don't know what manual youre reading , but know mates VTR1000 manual says tyres should be 44? rear, 40-42 front which is based on OEM standard plastic rim protectors, which are not really tyres. Continentals run pressures in the 40's which is way above most other brands recomendations. Suspension set up is to be considered as well. I like my bikes like my woman, firm ,not too hard but still with a bit of a wiggle in the back end.
yep works on the track. Start at 36 rear and front 35. Get it out and ride a while and then test the pressure. Get a good gage and stick to it. Make 3 psi when warm and you are spot on. Then you can judge the tyre preformance. If it is more than 3psi when hot add 1 psi if it is less drop it by 1psi. And so on.
My handbook recommends 42R and 36F - and after the slides I had on Saturday with lower pressure in the rear due to nail, I definitely prefer the 42R. The apprentice at bike shop was gonna put 36 in the rear, but that was if I was a slower rider, when he was told about my riding style, he put it up to 42.
Useless info for you really. But that's what I do.![]()
HaHaHaHa You'll Keep
I can ride as long as I got air in me tyre's I dont go that fast so I dont have an isue, front air I'm more concerned with, mind you when ya ride with your front end up Pressure doesnt matter eH!
Ye but you carrying more weight![]()
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Lorenzo World Champ
Interesting comments on tyre pressures eh. Great discussion
What works for some, does'nt for others.
The pressures I quoted I use on the Daytona are what I use on the Speed Triple and all is well on that. And the manual is the factory Triumph handbook that comes with the bikes.
But the Tona has more hp and obviously more aggressive riding style, but same weight and similar suspension setup.
First time use of Power 2s for me as I've always had Road 2s, so I guess a bit of sorting???
But this weekend the Tona will be resting so will play with the pressures the following weekend.
I find the Ducati works well at 32F, 34R.
Have a new Power 2 on the front of that so will run that in on the Classic Club run this Sat.
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