Blue tires?
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by Infosaur, May 19, 2020.
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Looks like you rubbed on a curb that was painted blue. Or........you ran over a Smurf!
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If it washes off it something you drove through. Oily and muddy roads when wet will leave blueish film on tires when they dry. Tire usually would have to be less than 60% inflated for that to be heat stress.
magoo68 and lovesthedrive Thank this. -
Also with heat stress you will smell charred rubber. A ranker smell than locked brake tire skid and not as sweet as dragstrip burnt rubber if you know what I mean. Lol. Best way I can describe it at the moment. If smells like oil or dirt or what a tire normally smells like it should wash off. Lol.
Dale thompson and Infosaur Thank this. -
MMMmm the smell of burnouts at the dragstrip another reason I hate this quarantine BS
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That thing could blow any minute! Better call road service asap! Lol j/k
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Irritating creatures they are.PE_T Thanks this. -
Have you tried singing to that tire? Maybe take it off the truck and to a nice restaurant. A good steak usually cheers me up.
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If you drive in mud in Western SD that has bentonite in the soil it will turn the sidewalls blue-ish like that until you get it washed off good.
SmallPackage Thanks this. -
Normally tires turn blue when speeds of 150 mph are achieved.
tscottme, snowwy and HoneyBadger67 Thank this. -
It’s got “the blues” because it would rather have a mate paired up in a dual. Or it’s mate left it and now it’s single.
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