Quote:
Originally Posted by G-Benz
If it's a bad tire (usually just one), the tread wear tells the story.
The bad one has premature wear, and if it's tread separation, its wear pattern is in even patches (called scalloping in the tire world).
Moving the offending tire if on the front to the rear reduces the vibration somewhat, but its far worse if moving the bad tire from the rear to the front.
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Because of my experience, visual signs on the tire does not always happen. I had a set of Discount Tire brand tires on my Caravan that cause my steering wheel to wobble at lower speeds. No physical signs of bad wear or anything. For almost 2 years, Discount Tire kept telling me the tires were fine. Taking their word for it, I ended up replacing the front axles to no avail. I also change the sway bar bushings. After my persistence, they swapped the tires with BFGoodrich and just like that the problem went away.
They also refunded me the costs of the parts I needlessly bought.
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the sooner you start... the sooner you'll get done  If it ain't broke, don't fix it..  Its always simpler to tell the truth... 
2007 Honda Accord EX
2007 Honda Accord SE V6
96 C220
97 Explorer - Found Another Home 
2000 Honda Accord V6 - Found Another Home
85 300D - Found Another Home 
84 300D - Found Another Home 
80 300TD - Found Another Home 
Previous cars:
96 Caravan
87 Camry
84 Cressida
82 Vanagon
80 Fiesta
78 Nova
Ford Cortina
Opel Kadet
68 Kombi
Contessa
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