Quote:
Originally Posted by spy801
Tyres my friend, tyres. tyres aren't tyres, one grips and the other just rolls. more you pay better quality you get. i just had a set of Michelin Pilots in my car, phenomenal grip but cost me $1000 AUS, 600 euros. yesterday i bought a set of Michelin Primacy, grip and handling with comfort, I'll se how they go.
"In north america my friend they are called tires. Recongnize where people are from before you correct the spelling? The is no reason for that car to have poor grip unless u have hercules tIres on it...Or maybe if u have a 3sgte engine in there with only fwd."
Now I got it, I was wondering where this correct spelling comments came from. My original words: "Tyres my friend, tyres. tyres aren't tyres," was not meat to have anything to do with picking on American spelling of the word "tires" but expression of importance of grippy tyres, they are the only contact between the road and the car. Some years ago there was an add on TV about Castrol GTX motor oil where the mafia guy said: "Oils ain't oils". we still use it to express that a product may look same but is anything but...
I think sometimes the American spelling would be better, simple, more the way the word is pronounced. So my apologies for creating a situation which was misunderstood.
SPY801