u/FenderBass1994

Alright y'all I've had my RT615k+s for 2 years and 9000 miles... Tread is at 4/32 in the front (seen here) and 3/32 in the rear. SoCal is due for a very wet winter. New wheels and tires would cost me two grand....but I imagine I should pull the trigger soon? Probably worth putting the money forth to be safe than sorry. Thinking 205/45/16 Conti ECS02 with 16x8 Dekagrams. I would go 205/50 but I want to save as much unsprung weight as possible. Plus I love Continental tires.

These two have been on the front for about 1500 miles since last rotation. I do a lot of canyon driving and have about 9000 miles on my set. The rears are down to 3/32 and these are at 4/32. With a supposed wet autumn ahead should I consider replacement or are they good for a while longer?

18 months of unemployment and I've pretty much given up, even did this on a recent application. Also related - I have an interview with a temp agency on Monday... Maybe they'll find something for me even though the jobs they have listed don't match my skills

The right rear seems to be the one in the worst shape. I'm not really noticing a decrease in brake performance yet but to me this looks a bit concerning. The right front isn't much better.

In order of photos - LF, RF, RR, LR

Fronts measure at ~4/32 and rears at 3/32 from what I could tell.

I drive my tuned Fiesta ST hard everywhere, and frequently have my tires rotated, thankfully. But I don't think these tires will last much longer. Especially thinking about replacement since I'm in SoCal and we're supposed to have a very wet fall/winter this year. How much longer you think these Falken RT615K's will last?

Think I'm going to go with Conti ECS02 next since they should last a ton longer, and do excellent in wet even with my aggressive driving style.

These photos were taken one month apart. June 11 and today, July 11. Thai chili pepper that I accidentally used a f ton of fertilizer on cause I was being a dumb noob. Decided I should overwinter it and tried my absolute best to bring it back. I think it's safe to say I succeeded!

I have these two thai chili plants in smaller containers. The one on the left is blooming already, with about a dozen flowers/buds. so I got the idea to experiment and give it some Alaska Morbloom, and leave the one on the right alone. Same size plant, different nutrients. Excited to see the results!

Bought these two reapers from a nursery nearby. I picked off all buds and transplanted them today. Used foxfarm happy frog soil and a dose of 4-4-4 fertilizer. Each are in 5 gallon grow bags. Looking forward to seeing how these turn out!

Hey everyone, I bought this plant from a nursery two weeks ago. It was actually a set of two plants but the other plant in there was dominated and killed by this one, so i transplanted this one into terracotta, watered it and it went into shock. Its been a week since I transplanted and moved to shade. I watered it yesterday for the first time since transplant. I am kinda lost on what to do next. I had pruned all the dead stuff off already and I see some new growth up top. Should i use fish emulsion? Or just leave it alone until it needs water? Again i'm kinda lost. Any advice would be appreciated.

Bought two birds eye chili plants and planted them in the same pot. They've been growing chilis but the plant itself is kinda stagnant, so i plucked all the chilis off to force new growth. I'm fairly new to plants and especially to pepper plants. Also used a very small amount of triple 16 after harvesting since these two plants seem low on nitrogen. I have a couple other young thai dragon plants as well that are the characteristic deep green. Haven't flowered yet.

Did I do the right thing?? Any tips would be appreciated.

What charger is everyone using? I’ve been using an anker 737 GANprime 120 watt charger (since 2022) and can get super fast charging, but not 2.0 or 3.0 and am wondering what the best option for a brick would be. Currently looking at this one.

Want the fastest charging possible. With my current charger, peak is about 120% per hour