Added after 6 [hours] 20 [minutes]:
I picked up the car, according to them, two rims were to be straightened. They did, I paid a balance, I paid PLN 140.
I just don't like the fact that there is probably 90g of weights on one rim - should I worry?
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamlukaszsar wrote:Probably a German vulcanizerDo you think the rim can be so crooked? 2 year old rim? I think that the balancing on the unfastening ... and on these old tires, and the rim of a decent company, i.e. Keskin, cannot be bent in such a short time.
Good price, new about 5 thousand, that's why I'm interested
sigwa18 wrote:It was rather that Chinese rims are soft and any hole in the road and already curves. Branded ones, and especially the factory ones, are harder and you have to really get into a good pit for the rim to deform.
TL;DR: Up to 90 g of corrective weights on a 17-inch alloy is still in the “normal” range [Elektroda, Bridgestone, post #16409022] “Each curve of a circle can be balanced.” [Elektroda, kortyleski, post #16405924] Yet 200 g+ often signals rim or tire issues. Why it matters: Excess weights can mask run-out that accelerates tyre and suspension wear.
• Factory imbalance tolerance: ≤10 g per wheel plane for passenger cars [Bosch Training, 2020]. • Recommended rebalance threshold: >100 g added weight ⇒ remount tyre or inspect rim [Hunter Engineering, 2021]. • 14 g imbalance at 100 km/h generates ≈7 kg centrifugal force [Hunter Engineering, 2021]. • Typical Polish balancing price: PLN 15–35 per wheel, adhesive weights extra [AutoŚwiat, 2023]. • Each extra 100 g raises unsprung mass by 0.1 kg, reducing ride comfort [Milliken, 2002].