With all respect for your National championships and othe accomplishments If I say I was testing over 30 sets of tires at different tracks in Europe it shouldn't be very difficult to know that we were using plenty of data, including and especially tire temps, not just tire pressures. Tire pressure grows way faster too on alluminum. We were testing on KZ shifter karts, Modena engines, multiple different tire brands and compounds, multiple tracks. Some days on wet tracks too, of course, on both slick and rain tires. Maybe I haven't won so many nationals as you but I have probably ran more kinds of karts and engines you have. What engines are you talking about? /low power 4 cycles are not so demanding on tires, in fact you can run way harder compounds at many tracks compared to higher power 2 strokes or my Wankel too. Go to a World Championship and You will see what perfect means when you are trying to get extra thousandths, not even tenths, and when you are paying way over $20,000 a race to a team. Of course at 50 degrees and raining I can see a difference in temp and pressure built.I’ve personally won national events in the rain by large margins on magnesium wheels. I guess I would’ve lapped everyone if I had aluminum. Or it’s not a big deal. Get your pyrometer out when it’s 50° and raining and tell me if you see if difference in your tire temps with each wheel. “Perfect is the enemy of good”
I didn't mean they wouldn't work at all, but why spending the extra money on magnesium when alluminum would work better? "New to karting and we acquired a set of rain tires".“Hello…I’m new to karting and racing a Birel 206….”
Me- Here, these wheels will work fine.
Interesting because given similar build quality and size magnesium are more expensive. If that's the case might work good for him.The magnesium wheels I proposed are 268. The cast aluminum rain wheels are 320-340 depending on brand.