Is there really a need for parking sensors when you have a backup cam?
So you've mentioned this several times. I'm not going to argue the issue either way, but suffice it to say I am satisfied with my Yokahamas and, at 12k miles, they show little wear. So my question is how did you reach the conclusion that the Toyos wear longer? Surely you're not basing this on the 20 point difference in UTQG from one to the other (which means virtually nothing as this rating in only relevant to other tires within a given manufacturer's product offering). BTW, they cost more because they're 19" vs 17" and require a more costly manufacturing process.Also the standard 19" tires by Toyo are better tires with longer wear and less road noise (they do cost more too).
So you've mentioned this several times. I'm not going to argue the issue either way, but suffice it to say I am satisfied with my Yokahamas and, at 12k miles, they show little wear. So my question is how did you reach the conclusion that the Toyos wear longer? Surely you're not basing this on the 20 point difference in UTQG from one to the other (which means virtually nothing as this rating in only relevant to other tires within a given manufacturer's product offering). BTW, they cost more because they're 19" vs 17" and require a more costly manufacturing process.
. My wife is used to having sensors front and back. But she's never had the back up cam. Hmm.
After 5 months of ownership I am still vague about how close my front end is to an object. I use a reference on the side wall when I park in the garage.
I am also very intrigued that the wheel/tire weight difference makes so little difference in MPG.