REM
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2023
- Threads
- 14
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- 3,573
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- 6,635
- Location
- NC
- Vehicles
- 2020 Model 3 Standard Range++ & Diet Cybertruck, Dual Motor
- Occupation
- Professional Retard
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey guys,
Wanted to chime in about an issue that a small percentage of us may face. If one day you notice a slight or even moderate vibration on otherwise smooth road surface (that typically gets worse with higher speeds) then you probably have a tire with delaminated foam. I suspected it happened to me during a long drive on the interstate. Seemingly out of nowhere, I started getting a lot of feedback in my petals and could also feel it in the floor. Really made me think at first that one of the drive motors was slipping.
Tesla replaced the tire under warranty since you cannot re glue the foam. They first suggested that I get the tires rebalanced, but of course that didn't help. Have a tire shop test all of your tires first to see which one(s) is affected, then have them remove the tire from the rim to confirm. Make sure you use an absolutely trusted shop. Maybe even take it directly to Tesla.
I took it to a tire specially shop and they ignored every single word I told them, and ended up putting an absurd amount of weights on my tire. Can't trust anyone these days.
Wanted to chime in about an issue that a small percentage of us may face. If one day you notice a slight or even moderate vibration on otherwise smooth road surface (that typically gets worse with higher speeds) then you probably have a tire with delaminated foam. I suspected it happened to me during a long drive on the interstate. Seemingly out of nowhere, I started getting a lot of feedback in my petals and could also feel it in the floor. Really made me think at first that one of the drive motors was slipping.
Tesla replaced the tire under warranty since you cannot re glue the foam. They first suggested that I get the tires rebalanced, but of course that didn't help. Have a tire shop test all of your tires first to see which one(s) is affected, then have them remove the tire from the rim to confirm. Make sure you use an absolutely trusted shop. Maybe even take it directly to Tesla.
I took it to a tire specially shop and they ignored every single word I told them, and ended up putting an absurd amount of weights on my tire. Can't trust anyone these days.
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