Another tire question.
I have always been a jeep guy, but 3 years in Houston has made me decided I needed a car as a daily driver. I recently bought a 2013 genesis 5.0 rspec as my first non-wrangler. It only has 15k miles on it, but the previous owner must have never rotated the tires and been a rather spirited driver as the rears are in extremely rough shape and they do not stick what so ever. My question is if I am going for a balance of comfort and performance, do I need to stick with a tire like the Continental Extreamcontact DW (max summer performance) or is it okay to go up to something like the Bridgestone Potenza RE11 (extreme summer performance)? How much comfort would I be sacrificing? I have never looked at car tires before.
Also, I am a huge fan of Nitto’s terra grabbers for off-road (best bang for the buck), how are Nitto’s summer tires like the Invo, I haven’t found much on here about them. Other than the reference to http://www.caranddriver.com/comparisons/nitto-invo-page-4 but, that article really only focuses on the performance aspect.
I have always been a jeep guy, but 3 years in Houston has made me decided I needed a car as a daily driver. I recently bought a 2013 genesis 5.0 rspec as my first non-wrangler. It only has 15k miles on it, but the previous owner must have never rotated the tires and been a rather spirited driver as the rears are in extremely rough shape and they do not stick what so ever. My question is if I am going for a balance of comfort and performance, do I need to stick with a tire like the Continental Extreamcontact DW (max summer performance) or is it okay to go up to something like the Bridgestone Potenza RE11 (extreme summer performance)? How much comfort would I be sacrificing? I have never looked at car tires before.
Also, I am a huge fan of Nitto’s terra grabbers for off-road (best bang for the buck), how are Nitto’s summer tires like the Invo, I haven’t found much on here about them. Other than the reference to http://www.caranddriver.com/comparisons/nitto-invo-page-4 but, that article really only focuses on the performance aspect.