2012 Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Roadster Long-Term Road Test

Edmunds.comEdmunds.com Member, Administrator, Moderator Posts: 10,316
edited September 2014 in Mercedes-Benz

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  • sofaonasocksofaonasock Member Posts: 16
    Maybe an alignment would do the trick?
  • cotakcotak Member Posts: 89
    Staggered tires and normal chamber would do that. Nothing an alignment would do to fix.

    Btw, this is exactly why trickle down don't work as tax policy. You can cut the taxes for the rich all you want but what they spend on isn't as much as one would hope. I mean how does trickle down works for the average worker toiling at a service job? How many more regular restaurant meals would the rich eat if you cut their taxes? Next to none I'd imagine. They'd spend it on the ultra exclusive restaurants over the local family place.

    And would they spend more at regular stores? Nope they'd spend more at the luxury brands.

    And cars? Yep they'd buy expensive rides. But do the people who put those together work in America? Likely no. And even if they do would they get paid more to make the rich man's car? Likely no as well.
  • ayaoayao Member Posts: 27
    Lighten up, Francis...
  • dmclone1dmclone1 Member Posts: 17
    A lot better then the c63 which will eat through a rear set of tires every 7k miles.
  • jederinojederino Member Posts: 0
    That's just over twice what I'd pay for the tires on my working class car, so tires are a relative bargain for a supercar!
  • fordson1fordson1 Unconfirmed Posts: 1,512
    "A set of Michelins would be $1,000 less or so." What does this mean in English?
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