SQ5 Summer Tires Mileage
#1
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SQ5 Summer Tires Mileage
Hi all,
New here so first let me say hello.
Looking to get an SQ5 when the lease is up on my X6. One thing I hate about the X6 is the ridiculously expensive run flat performance tires that last about 10k mi. I'm not exactly sure which brand/model tires come stock on the '16 SQ5's but does anyone know what the mileage you can expect out of them?
Thanks.
I'll likely invest in a set of winter wheel sets as well but I haven't looked into that too much yet.
New here so first let me say hello.
Looking to get an SQ5 when the lease is up on my X6. One thing I hate about the X6 is the ridiculously expensive run flat performance tires that last about 10k mi. I'm not exactly sure which brand/model tires come stock on the '16 SQ5's but does anyone know what the mileage you can expect out of them?
Thanks.
I'll likely invest in a set of winter wheel sets as well but I haven't looked into that too much yet.
#2
AudiWorld Senior Member
You know you don't need to use runflat tires right? Every Z4 owner ditches their OEM RFTs and we don't even have space for a spare! I'd imagine X6 owners would do the same thing.
#4
AudiWorld Senior Member
Ah, gotcha. Didn't know that about leases. I can't answer your question about summer tires, but you can look up the tread wear rating on tirerack.com and compare the rating to that same manufacturer's other tires (e.g. runflat, all-season) to get a sense of how long they last.
#5
AudiWorld Member
I ditched my OEM Goodyears for some Michelin PSS (20") and I'm about 10k miles in on them now. I haven't paid real close attention but they seem to be wearing well at this point, maybe 25-30% less tread. I run dedicated winter tires as well so the other 8k miles on my car is with the winter set.
My solution to BMW runflat issues on a lease: pull off the runflats the first week and store them. Put whatever good tires you want on the car and then throw the runflats back on for turn-in. Of course this requires storage, but it should be doable for most.
My solution to BMW runflat issues on a lease: pull off the runflats the first week and store them. Put whatever good tires you want on the car and then throw the runflats back on for turn-in. Of course this requires storage, but it should be doable for most.
#6
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I was able to find elsewhere that they 2016's (and probably 2015's) are equipped with goodyears (forget the model, looked it up at home) and they are getting 20k+ miles on them at least so that's a good thing.
Mulling whether or not I truly want to invest in a set of wheel sets. I have 4 vehicles (2 very good in snow) and I can work from home if the roads are bad which isn't too often here (year depending). I may just stick some all-seasons on there and call it a day. If I'm doing any real sport driving, it'll be on the bike or my sports car.
Mulling whether or not I truly want to invest in a set of wheel sets. I have 4 vehicles (2 very good in snow) and I can work from home if the roads are bad which isn't too often here (year depending). I may just stick some all-seasons on there and call it a day. If I'm doing any real sport driving, it'll be on the bike or my sports car.
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