Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
In Catalog Identification, BricksThatStick writes:
In Catalog Identification, kurigan writes:
Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
In Catalog Identification, BricksThatStick writes:
In Catalog Identification, kurigan writes:
Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
nope. 3139 with no number, has a hard shiny and a soft dull variety. it may just
be age, but it really seems like two different materials to me.
Then I think you are right that there is no way to differentiate from a catalog
point of view but as edk said the best we can do is add a note to the listing.
Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
Dave
Yes, along with the small staggered tread tire. When I list these I leave the
stiff ones on and sell as a wheel/tire assy. I do not think they should be listed
as 2 variations, just add a note to the catalog listing.
Has anyone ever notice two different consistencies of rubber for tire #3139?
It seems like it should be two different parts but there seems to be no way to
differentiate in the catalog.
Dave
Yes, along with the small staggered tread tire. When I list these I leave the
stiff ones on and sell as a wheel/tire assy. I do not think they should be listed
as 2 variations, just add a note to the catalog listing.
I mean, that a solution of a sort, but it's a bit shoddy in the long run.
i do that from time to time, but it can really hold up sales when a customer
comes along not understanding the difference one seller shows that others do
not. more to the point, i just had an application where the shiny was worked
because it matched the luster of brick plastic, while the dull just looked like
a tire, and that's what got me thinking.