So this would explain difference in cost over "balancing" a tire. Would this cure a "bump" in a wheel from a flat spot, caused by a pot hole hit? Or is replacement the only cure for something like that?
Originally Posted By: cp3
So this would explain difference in cost over "balancing" a tire. Would this cure a "bump" in a wheel from a flat spot, caused by a pot hole hit? Or is replacement the only cure for something like that?
No, the Hunter GSP9700 ddoesn't fix mechanical problems. It only measures them.
Originally Posted By: Ken2
It is matching various forces of the tire and the wheel for the smoothest ride (tire stiffness variation, wheel eccentricity, etc.) .
Sorry for sounding stupid but does it match them or measure them?
Quote:
Would this cure a "bump" in a wheel from a flat spot, caused by a pot hole hit?
You might be able to minimize the bump until you can afford to get a good wheel or have this wheel repaired. It isn't a fix, but might be a band aid.
This is what I was thinking about....obviously it wouldn't be a cure, I wouldn't expect a machine to "fix" this. Maybe my post was poorly worded.
There's actually two wheels that have been hit, neither really that bad, can't really even feel them. Was more out of curiosity if this match mounting would help band aid, as Ken said, this type of issue.