has anyone heard of this brand of Drift tires cause there a GREAT PRICE and they look pretty good here is the web site www.sushircdrifttires.com

so if any one has any info please Hit Me back thanks Jerms

they are simply 2" ID black ABS plastic pipe, thats cut to the right size and the sides are rounded. the cutting of the pipe is really easy with a wood chop saw, just measure out the thickness of your rim, then add how ever much over hang you want. the rounding can be done on the car, but it will take some time.

basically if you dont have a chop saw for nice clean cuts, then yes the sushi rims are good. if you end up burning through them quickly, might be worth it to try making your own, plus you can try using the grey PVC pipe, it supposedly lasts longer (its thicker and heavier) and grips differently.

ABS tires are good and have been used for a long time because it's cheap, and if you live in a state that allows ABS usage in local plumbing you can get it at the large home centers. ABS comes in two forms solid core and foam core, foam core pipe is best it has a much better slip/grip ratio. Solid core is very dense and much harder, sounds like the old school metal skates on concrete. ABS wears down super fast especially on concrete and asphalt and as they grind down they leave a coat of dust on your chassis eventually working its way into your motor, so maintenance is a must. White and grey PVC are solid core as well and even harder, these are way to slippery, for fooling around you can use them, but for serious "controlled" drifting (getting the car to react exactly the way you want) and for competing Raikou Drift Tires has a very durable tire with great slip/grip ratio, their Driftex DXPE.

They use petroleum based polyethylene to make their Driftex DXPE tire, for $16.99 you get 12 tires, these last super long, you can wear them down right to the wheel as they are solid all the way through and they are easy to mount. They have medium soft compound and sound and feel so smooth during a drift. This type of material is used in other name brand Type "T" and "tech" drift tires. They feel and handle the same if not better and best of all they are affordable.

Check them out at this site [link]http://www.raikoudrifttires.com[/link] they also include pieces of tubing for mounting that works great, you don't need roles of electric tape.