Re: Canadian Tire Planer

[Leon]

On 10/14/2017 1:11 AM, [e-mail] wrote: >> Hi,

>> We are business consulting and market research Company ... > Please SEND >> US SAMPLE REQUEST >> >> Regards, Rebecca Cooper (Global Sales Head) >> >> > I would like to know what is the benefit of having my tires planed. > Can I use my wood planer to do the job, or do I have to buy a > special tire planer? How does planing my tires affect the mileage > I can get from them? Does a planed tire grip the road better? > Does it counter the effects of hydroplaning when my car hits a wet spot? > >

FWIW Canadian Tire sells tools.

[Spalted Walt]

A skill saw & rowing machine will suffice.

HTH

[Just Wondering]

FWIW the Subject is "Re: Canadian Tire Planer", the text body says "We are business consulting and market research Company", and the url

takes you to the "Goldstein Research" website. I am still Just Wondering what a tire planer is.

[clare]

And just about anything else a man might need - as well as anything for the kitchen.

[clare]

a "canadian tire" planer is similar to a "harbor frieght" planer, or a "king tools" planer. Nothing to do with tires - just like th link has NOTHING to do with Canadian Tire, Tires, or planers.

[Spalted Walt]

And I'm "Just Wondering" how badly you've infected your computer by clicking on a link posted by a spammer in India.

"One engine detected this URL"

[Leon]

So, do you think a Jet Planer planes Jet airplanes? Or do you think it is more specific, Delta Planers are custom built to plane Delta airlines fleet?

[Larry Kraus]

Just as a wood planer makes wood flat, a tire planer makes tires flat.

I find that a simple nail will get the job done.

[krw]

Now I suppose you're going to try to tell me that a wood plane isn't used to plane wood. Or a smoothing plane isn't used to smooth. Or even that a rabbet plane isn't used to flatten rabbits. ;-)

[krw]

That only makes it flat on the bottom.

[DerbyDad03]

All flat tires are caused by the vehicle that they are on. I've never seen a tire that was flat unless it was on (or used to be on) a vehicle. It's obviously the fault of the vehicle.

[Just Wondering]

Running over them with a tire will flatten them. Especially if it's a Canadian Tire.

[Puckdropper]

Leon wrote in news: [e-mail]:

Nice cast!

Puckdropper