Back in the 70's when i worked at a dealership a guy would come around with a machine that would grind the side walls of a black wall tire and make white walls. He could make them any width, even saw him do red lines with red dye.
@@cokertireco I haven't heard back from Patrick. Luckily, I figured out that with a magic eraser or with a dishwashing 3M sponge the brown stains disappear. But I guess they will come back, so a routine of maintenance will be the wise periodical solution.
@@davidficca8963 Yeah, for sure. Using only water and maybe a little dishwashing soap with the eraser or sponge. In this instance I used a 3M sponge with some leftover soap it had already on it, btw. It did took 20 or 40 seconds in my particular case for the sponge to remove a small area of the stain. These brown pools of discoloration come about because the divider installed at the factory which is supposed to separate the black part of the tire from the whitewall turns faulty and lets the chemicals from the black area of Coker's product pour into the whitewall and come through the white surface.
They never went out of style. The cars just went from tuxedo's to lousy outfits
Back in the 70's when i worked at a dealership a guy would come around with a machine that would grind the side walls of a black wall tire and make white walls. He could make them any width, even saw him do red lines with red dye.
My American Classics I bought from you in October have developed a brown stain on their whitewalls.
Please, help!
Please contact our Nationals Sales Manager, Patrick Stone. His email is patricks@coker.com. We apologize for the issues and for the delayed reply.
@@cokertireco I haven't heard back from Patrick.
Luckily, I figured out that with a magic eraser or with a dishwashing 3M sponge the brown stains disappear.
But I guess they will come back, so a routine of maintenance will be the wise periodical solution.
@@IvoPoblete cool advice
@@davidficca8963 Yeah, for sure.
Using only water and maybe a little dishwashing soap with the eraser or sponge.
In this instance I used a 3M sponge with some leftover soap it had already on it, btw. It did took 20 or 40 seconds in my particular case for the sponge to remove a small area of the stain.
These brown pools of discoloration come about because the divider installed at the factory which is supposed to separate the black part of the tire from the whitewall turns faulty and lets the chemicals from the black area of Coker's product pour into the whitewall and come through the white surface.
@@IvoPoblete weird forum to lodge a complaint.
Coker never has anything in stock. Not sure why you advertise.
You skipped over the white letter tires. I know this is about white wall tires, but I think they should have been mentioned.