Is there a market for used runflats?
#1
Is there a market for used runflats?
I'm considering swapping out my 205/45/17 Pirelli Pzero runflats (11k miles) for a set of non runflats. Rotated twice and still have lots of tread.
What is everyone doing with their runflats when they swap before wearing them out? Are you selling locally, online or just making a tire swing out of them?
What is everyone doing with their runflats when they swap before wearing them out? Are you selling locally, online or just making a tire swing out of them?
#2
#4
Thanks for the feedback. I've had a lot of success with Craigslist in the past but haven't see too many RFs for sale. Unfortunately, like most, I'd like to know how much I can get for them without dismounting them and buying new tires. Seems a bit tacky, and inconvenient for the buyer, to sell a set still mounted on my wheels.
Thanks again.
Thanks again.
#5
Seeing that the P-Zero's (in 205/45-R17) are approximately ~$190 new:
And a typical equation of used tires [what I've used with success]:
(New price) x (number of tires) x (% of tread left) = price
$190 x (4 tires) x (% of tire left) = price
If there's 50% tread left, then:
$190 x (4 tires) x (50% tread) = $380.
But, its based on market demand; if there are buyers wanting them right for top dollar, the selling price can swing higher.
- Erik
#6
How much measured tread is left on the tires?
Seeing that the P-Zero's (in 205/45-R17) are approximately ~$190 new:
And a typical equation of used tires [what I've used with success]:
(New price) x (number of tires) x (% of tread left) = price
$190 x (4 tires) x (% of tire left) = price
If there's 50% tread left, then:
$190 x (4 tires) x (50% tread) = $380.
But, its based on market demand; if there are buyers wanting them right for top dollar, the selling price can swing higher.
- Erik
Seeing that the P-Zero's (in 205/45-R17) are approximately ~$190 new:
And a typical equation of used tires [what I've used with success]:
(New price) x (number of tires) x (% of tread left) = price
$190 x (4 tires) x (% of tire left) = price
If there's 50% tread left, then:
$190 x (4 tires) x (50% tread) = $380.
But, its based on market demand; if there are buyers wanting them right for top dollar, the selling price can swing higher.
- Erik
Much thanks Erik.
Nate
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