We found the following complaints for TOYO PROXES ST II (Unknown)
Read complaints for TOYO PROXES ST II (Unknown)
I discovered approximately 15 months and 18000 miles after taking delivery of my new, 2009 toyota/scion xb vehicle, that the "tire placard" information was incorrect (showing 35psi front and 32psi rear).it should have showed 39psi front and 37psi rear.i've been driving this whole time with grossly underinflated tires resulting in extremely uneven wear.the safety issue goes without saying...it is my understanding that a federal law/regulation requires the seller of new vehicles in the u.s. To put proper tire placard information on the vehicle.toyota/scion customer service says the dealer was negligent and the dealer says they have never put a correct/replacement placard on a new vehicle.also, a rim had to be replaced (at my expense) after running over a small pothole several months ago...i contend that had the tire inflation information been correct, the damage wouldn't have been done and i wouldn't be out ~$600 to replace rim.
The contact owns a 2012 mazda, mazda5 with toyo proxes st ii tires, line size p205/50r17. The contact stated that while having the vehicle inspected, the mechanic informed the contact that all four tires were cracked inside. The vehicle was taken to the dealer for new tires. The manufacturer was notified. The approximate failure mileage on the tires and vehicle was 22,400. The dot number was not available.
I was traveling south on i95 about a mile form exit 89 in ct. I lost the tread of the rear drivers side tire. From the time i noticed the road feeling a little rough to realizing that i had what i thought was a blowout took maybe 10-15 seconds. (once i exited the car i was surprised the entire tire had separated at both sidewalls.) i felt i was real lucky to have escaped having an accident or injury as when the tire came off i had little control of the car as it headed right toward the guardrail then back left crossing the into the high speed lane before finally coming to a stop.
The contact owns a 2000 chrysler 300m equipped with toyo proxes t1r tires (na), size: 245/45zr16 94w (na). The contact stated that the tread was separating from all four tires and there were cracks in each tire. The vehicle was taken to an independent tire store, but the cause of the failures could not be determined. The tires were not replaced. The vehicle manufacturer was notified of the failure and advised the contact to take the tires to a tire store. No further assistance was offered. The dot number and tire failure mileage were not provided. The approximate vehicle failure mileage was 180,000.
I discovered approximately 15 months and 18000 miles after taking delivery of my new, 2009 toyota/scion xb vehicle, that the "tire placard" information was incorrect (showing 35psi front and 32psi rear).it should have showed 39psi front and 37psi rear.i've been driving this whole time with grossly underinflated tires resulting in extremely uneven wear.the safety issue goes without saying...it is my understanding that a federal law/regulation requires the seller of new vehicles in the u.s. To put proper tire placard information on the vehicle.toyota/scion customer service says the dealer was negligent and the dealer says they have never put a correct/replacement placard on a new vehicle.also, a rim had to be replaced (at my expense) after running over a small pothole several months ago...i contend that had the tire inflation information been correct, the damage wouldn't have been done and i wouldn't be out ~$600 to replace rim.
The contact owns a 2011 toyota scion tc equipped with toyo proxes st ii tires, size p225/45/18. The contact stated that while changing lanes at approximately 55 mph, he drove over a reflector in the road and the front passenger tire blewout. The vehicle was maneuvered to the shoulder and a spare tire was installed as a replacement. The vehicle was taken to an authorized dealer and they were unable to diagnose the failure. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure, but offered no assistance. The failure mileage was 1,700.
I discovered approximately 15 months and 18000 miles after taking delivery of my new, 2009 toyota/scion xb vehicle, that the "tire placard" information was incorrect (showing 35psi front and 32psi rear).it should have showed 39psi front and 37psi rear.i've been driving this whole time with grossly underinflated tires resulting in extremely uneven wear.the safety issue goes without saying...it is my understanding that a federal law/regulation requires the seller of new vehicles in the u.s. To put proper tire placard information on the vehicle.toyota/scion customer service says the dealer was negligent and the dealer says they have never put a correct/replacement placard on a new vehicle.also, a rim had to be replaced (at my expense) after running over a small pothole several months ago...i contend that had the tire inflation information been correct, the damage wouldn't have been done and i wouldn't be out ~$600 to replace rim.
The contact owns a 2000 chrysler 300m equipped with toyo proxes t1r tires (na), size: 245/45zr16 94w (na). The contact stated that the tread was separating from all four tires and there were cracks in each tire. The vehicle was taken to an independent tire store, but the cause of the failures could not be determined. The tires were not replaced. The vehicle manufacturer was notified of the failure and advised the contact to take the tires to a tire store. No further assistance was offered. The dot number and tire failure mileage were not provided. The approximate vehicle failure mileage was 180,000.
I was traveling south on i95 about a mile form exit 89 in ct. I lost the tread of the rear drivers side tire. From the time i noticed the road feeling a little rough to realizing that i had what i thought was a blowout took maybe 10-15 seconds. (once i exited the car i was surprised the entire tire had separated at both sidewalls.) i felt i was real lucky to have escaped having an accident or injury as when the tire came off i had little control of the car as it headed right toward the guardrail then back left crossing the into the high speed lane before finally coming to a stop.
I discovered approximately 15 months and 18000 miles after taking delivery of my new, 2009 toyota/scion xb vehicle, that the "tire placard" information was incorrect (showing 35psi front and 32psi rear).it should have showed 39psi front and 37psi rear.i've been driving this whole time with grossly underinflated tires resulting in extremely uneven wear.the safety issue goes without saying...it is my understanding that a federal law/regulation requires the seller of new vehicles in the u.s. To put proper tire placard information on the vehicle.toyota/scion customer service says the dealer was negligent and the dealer says they have never put a correct/replacement placard on a new vehicle.also, a rim had to be replaced (at my expense) after running over a small pothole several months ago...i contend that had the tire inflation information been correct, the damage wouldn't have been done and i wouldn't be out ~$600 to replace rim.
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