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Yes, but keep the pressures up and hope it doesn't chunk.
What car are we talking about? A light car like a civic or e30, not a big deal, but a Camaro or Cobra, those are harder on tires with the bigger power and bigger mass.
A friend of mine took these tires to a couple track days. They worked fine but they dont heat cycle very well.
After about 2 track days (approx 10 15 minutes sessions) chunks started coming out.
Do yourself a favor and get a set of Hi-Performance tires and wheels for a couple hundred bucks. Cheap tires become real expensive after you replace them a few times.
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Member of the "Push Harder, Suck Less," School of Auto-X
True, but we were talking about tires for your car. Race tires and tires in general are expensive.
The best bang for your buck will always be used race tires. I've seen them go as low as $80 for a set of 14" Hoosiers. You just have to find a good source. The problem with a source is no-one wants to advertise theirs because supplies are limited and there is always competition for available tires.
Anything above 15" tires are a whole different ballgame. 14" and 15" have many racing series' running those tires. 16" + tends to be what the big boys run and they don't "scrubb" their tires. Often its in their endorsement contracts that the tires have to be destroyed after use due to liability.
So basically if you want to stay cheap with tires and have the most grip possible stay 14"-15"
Otherwise i've had a hard work day and I should not have yelled at z31 but he still didn't have to be a jackass...
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Member of the "Push Harder, Suck Less," School of Auto-X
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