Tesla Model Y Performance Tire Wear at 25,000 Miles
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- How are the tires wearing on our 2022 Tesla Model Y Performance after 25,000 miles? We check the front tires and compare them to the rear tires since it's a staggered set and report the results. Michelin Pilot Sport All Season tires are featured.
Please subscribe to our channel! The more subscribers we have, the more cool Tesla fun we can have and share with you!
These tips are based on our experience with our 2019 Tesla Model 3 SR+, and 2022 Tesla Model Y Performance. Use at your own discretion.
Use my referral link to purchase a Tesla product and get free credits you can redeem for awards like Supercharging miles, merchandise and accessories. ts.la/kerry15109 Many thanks!
Jowua Discount Code: TeslaTipsTrips
www.jowua-life...
MagBak Discount Code: TeslaTips15
creators.magba...
TSportLine Discount Link ($50)
rwrd.io/67vq217?c
Find us on Facebook
/ teslatipstrips
#Tesla #ModelY #Model3
We cover topics like:
Tesla
Tesla Model S
Tesla Model 3
Tesla Model X
Tesla Cybertruck
Cybertruck
Model 3
Model Y
Performance
Supercharging
Superchargers
V2 Supercharger
V3 Supercharger
Urban Supercharger
Software Updates
Tips
Trips
Road Trips
Elon Musk
How to
Tricks
Chademo
CCS
Adapters
J1772
EV Charging
FSD
Full Self Drive
Sentry Mode
Sentry Mode Live Cam
Wall Connector
Mobile Connector
Nema 14-50
Accessories
Most cars have negative camber. This is probably in spec. You're correct. 25k/30k miles and small amount of camber wear is not bad at all. I wouldn't spend money on an alignment.
I agree
I have a performance Y. I run after market wheels. I have a set of 19" and a set of 18" (summer and winter). They are a square set up rather than staggered (255 front and back). The square set up allows me to rotate front to back.
I am looking into squaring the set since my wife isn’t racing this thing. More practical 😀 thanks for watching
Beside comfort ,did you noticed speed and mpg difference? Thanks
Finally got another set of wheels for winter like that
Tire warranties are usually halved for staggered arrangements.
My roommate was a Tesla tech and he checked the alignment of my new Tesla y just to see how off it was from the factory. It was a little off and fixed it. I did bring up, concerned with the inner wear of the tire problem and he told me they aren’t designed to adjust that camber. There are some aftermarket control arms so you can adjust the camber so in theory it would more evenly wear. I decided to just see how long and can go I did get over 35,000 but then the inner walls of the tires were exposing their layers. Replaced them with some cheap accelera 285/35/21 and they work great. Thinking of trying 295/35/21 to see if I get more rim protection. Excited to compare the longevity of these new cheap tires vs the old pilot Goodyears.
Thank you for sharing this experience. I had heard the same about our camber issue. I appreciate you watching and commenting!
@@feldmannimports how are those tires holding up?
@@JonathanCWardthey only lasted 20,000 miles. Now trying some 700aa rated blackhawks.
I got a model 3 like 6 months old, the 2 back rears already at 5mm. No way these tires will last 20k. I’m worried they won’t even last 10k. Front is at 7mm. I just rotated them today. Idk maybe I’ve been more heavy footed then I thought. 🤷🏼♂️
I just replaced mine at 14,554 miles. Inner edge was worn to the cords. Had the alignment checked and camber was negative 2.8
I just don't get how it could be that bad in 8 months and the camber is not adjustable. How is this possible unless car was built with it so far out to begin with.
I ordered adjustable camber links/arms in hopes I can fix this horrible issue.
@@chrisverba7844 Wow that is surprising, such low mileage for replacement. After the rotation, now months later I’m 5mm all the way around. But will look into checking the alignment soon.
@@chrisverba7844same problem here
I have the same issue with my MYLR with performance boost. What I do is I switch the tires to the other rim on the rear and the front. Left to right , right to left. That puts the worn edge on the outside making the tire last longer.
You can just rotate your tire’s normally though. I cannot. Thanks for watching.
@@TeslaTipsTrips you can switch them side to side on the rims. That will even out the wear and double the life of your tires.
The Tesla has sport car level performance. So...."The aggressive performance tires on a powerful sports car may need to be replaced after less than 15,000 miles." This is no surprise. I had to replace at 12k but I have a lead foot. I replaced them with the same model "used" tires. I only buy tires with at least 85% tread. You'll save 60-75%. You may have to buy 1s or pairs and complete a set.
I have 2022 Model Y performance. Received it on 09/06/22. I had the rear tires inverted (inner side went outside) when I reach 30k. I will try if it could reach 45k before i will replace all tires.
If I were you, I would change the tires, then do the alignment with the new ones. On my performance, I have 275 in the front and 295 on the back. Gives me more tire rubber, hence better road driving
The original tires are over stretched on the 21 inch rims
Exactly the setup I have and is so much better.
Good to consider, are the 295's Michelins?
@Tesla Tips & Trips yes. The one's that you have. My friend just received his performance and he moved the back to the front, sold the 255 and bought the 295's for the back and he said that he loves the ride quality. He went over a deep pothole here in Santa Clarita last week and suffered no tire damage because of the tire thickness. They're not stretched anymore
So you have 275’s on the stock front wheels? Hmmmm maybe I’ll do that and square them up at 275 when the fronts go. Thoughts?
@@TeslaTipsTrips 275's in the front and 295's in the back will definitely square up the look
I’m lucky to get 10-12k miles … how did you get to 30k ?
All Season Michelin’s perhaps?
Honestly we both have same year car mine was delivered in March of 2022 and already got 24k miles I will just be getting new rear tires alignment no need for it.
That’s what I’m thinking also
Get adjustable camber arms and fix the out of spec camber and tires will last longer.
I would recommend to get the alignment done during the time of your tire replacement. Preventing an alignment will cause a loss in mileage per trip, excessive wear to not only the tires but to the suspension, and overtime the alignment may get worse.
All good points!
Model Y performance have staggered tires, so having a square setup is probably ideal. Being able to rotate all wheel front to back/back to front will for sure last longer.
Are you sure? I didn’t go downstairs to look, but I just had my tires rotated and I assumed that meant not just swapped from the left side to the right side lol I’m pretty sure they swapped all four around like they’re supposed to.
Carrying such a heavy beast of a car, not surprised EV car owners have to change tires twice as often.
Right, because Tahoes, Suburbans, giant lifted pick up trucks etc. are super light vehicles.
@@TeslaTipsTrips So your position is that the weight of a vehicle does not impact tire wear?
No, my position is, other cars are heavy also, not a Tesla or EV exclusive issue.
BMW x5 is heavier
I went with 295/35/21 on rear
275/35/21 in front
Tesla has these set up with negative camber for handling.
I changed mine at 31k and went with FORCE from Amazon got all four for 600 bucks!! The cars are set slightly toed in on front spec and neg camber more on left front. Tesla will not help you on the alignment. They want $280 for a four wheel alignment and they do nothing but set the tow in the front because they say it’s within their spec and their specs suck as far as I’m concerned, so I’ve been looking for an aftermarket camber kit to set the thing up so you’re gonna get 50,000 miles out of your tires especially if you do the Tesla Michelin’s that are firm lined they’re almost $500 per tire. There is a difference in ambient Tire noise but it’s negligible so at this point I felt if I got to replace him I’ll just get the cheapest thing I can find that’s going to give me the best performance and by the way when you up the size of the tires the ride is considerably better
Valuable information here, thank you!
That's BMW wear pattern on the rears. This is why I won't have a staggered setup again on any car.
The “Tesla Clause” dad joke at the end was epic… 😂😂😂
Thanks!
i got a possibly puncture in my rear driver side wheel and will probably replace both rear tires. would you recommend Pirelli (stocked) or should i get Michelin AS?
We were the first batch of Y's in Los Angeles to get AS Michelin's, which we stuck with for our rear tire replacements. Our fronts are still perfectly fine at 40k miles. Thanks for watching
You can’t have a alinement with a old tire. Every time I replaced all four new tires I always get the alignment done even though I don’t think I needed to. Rather to be safe than sorry. Spending around $100 more for alignment to be sure is much better than ending up with one of the tire wearing out faster than the other tire and end up having to replace both tires. I can stand it if I have one tire is older than the other one left and right. That’s just me.
Can? Or can't ??
Hey, did you do tire rotation? I think that would have evened out the inner wear.
Can't do a tire rotation with the Performance Model. Different size wheels on rear.
@@RT-zg9qi Switch rear tires side to side?
I do want to try this!
Can you rotate side to side or are tires directional?
You can, but the inside groove, would still be the inside groove.
I am rideshare driver and I have 28,000 miles and I have an another 2000 miles before I have to replace them. I only have my car of almost 4 months. I will be going with 295/35/21 and I will be doing the alignment.
Let us know how the alignment goes, I'm hearing the rear alignment is useless, but maybe not? Thanks for watching
Sell the car and get a Prius
@@adan7182 werd
Would you put cheaper tires on your car? Why or why not? I have pirellis on mine and I think they are too expensive.
I have Michelins all season on mine. I like them. I’ll probably stick with them but I need to shop around a bit. Thanks for watching.
Warranty is cut in half on staggered setup
I hate the staggered tires with the larger tires in the rear.
Since most are not racing these cars. I agree. It’s a hassle. Although it offsets the cost of replacement at 2 per time.
Did you have an update on what they said about the tire warranty at 30k.
Yes, as expected tire warranties are a myth. Got new rears in another video. Fronts are still looking great. Thanks for watching!
Same experience with my 2022 MYP, I just replaced them with the same tire, I was told the tires that come from the factory don’t last as long as the same tire aftermarket
If they are Michelin's they are the same tire. I spoke with a Michelin guy at the Tesla Takeover, they don't make a different model tire that wear out faster, it's just the nature of these cars. He said even a rear alignment won't help. 30-35k is what they expect driving normally.
This is kind of a wive's tale type of lie that became "common-knowledge." Costco Michelin is the same as Discount Tire Michelin is the same as Michelin from anywhere else. I can't stand that places tell people this. The only difference is the model number might be a litle different.
Does anyone know what is the ideal PSI on my model Y performance during the summer and winter please let me know.
I'm going with 42psi since the app and door jamb sticker say that for both, however we don't have winter in Los Angeles, even though we did have 3 snow days this year ;)
42 cold and check and adjust often
Did you ever rotate side to side?
No, seems useless. Inside groove is still the inside groove.
I have the Perilli on a 2022 Model 3 Performance.
Yeah they should offer a choice at purchase.
@@TeslaTipsTrips If I had to do it over again I would favor the tires on a long range model 3 for a better ride, less expensive and more tire choices or options and less chance of curbing the tires and damaging the the tires and rims.
I have 2022 Model Y Performance took delivery Nov 2021. Mine came with Pirellis P Zero tires. At 19K miles my back tires are 3/32. The front are around 5/32. I am replacing all 4 with Michelin Pilot Sport All Season as Costco has $150 off.
Good to know. Thanks. I’ll check Costco.
Hi. I olso got my Model Y Performance with Pirelis. How is ride quality on Michelins compered to Pirelis?
@@PerformanceY Michelin are great- huge improvement...big difference is Pirelli are summer tires...michelin all season...will last much much longer...ride is much improved as is range
@@PerformanceY Michelins are the BEST tires period!
I don't recommend Tesla I am having a bad experience
Ok Mike.
worst car on the market. I am looking for someone to take over the lease @@TeslaTipsTrips
Same. There is no savings in having a Tesla.
What’s happening?
Sell the car.
Nah