Runflat vs. non-runflat






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Actually, if you stay within a 100 mile radius of your home, the EMT tire will get you home, but then it will need to be replaced. If you travel outside that range, you will have to have the tire repaired or replaced to get home regardless of what type it is.
A few years ago I had a Goodyear EMT tire go flat up near Las Vegas. I was several hundred miles from home and the tire was non-repairable. There were no EMT tires anywhere in stock and I was stranded. My choice was a flat bed truck or install non EMT tires which were readily available.
I much prefer non-EMT tires when traveling. The chances of finding a tire in stock in the middle of no-where are much better.
Last edited by Vito.A; May 9, 2011 at 03:30 PM.







Or, I could have the car flat bedded home saving both the tire and the wheel. I had the car flat bedded to the dealer. Luckily, the tire was repairable. My question: What good was having the run flat tire for me? They are overly expensive, harsh riding, noisy, etc . And, would have been destroyed driving home. I guess I answered my own question.
I can't wait for those crappy tires to wear out (probably in about 10K miles) so I can but a good set of non runflats on the GS at half the price with twice the tire life.IMHO, the concept/rationale of having runflats is way overated
If I am wrong, tell me why.


















