
The reasons for the loud noise of Cooper Tire CS4 include tire pressure issues and lack of wheel balancing. Factors affecting tire pressure: Tire pressure is closely related to tire noise, as it affects the level of noise. If the tire pressure is too high, it increases the rigidity of the tire, leading to louder noise. Conversely, if the tire pressure is too low, it increases the contact area between the tire and the ground, raising the friction coefficient and resistance, which also results in louder noise and higher fuel consumption. Lack of wheel balancing: After replacing new tires, if the technician fails to perform wheel balancing, it can cause uneven resistance and wear among the tires, leading to irregular tire wear (commonly known as "cupping"). New tires, especially if wider than the old ones, have a larger contact area with the ground, increasing the friction coefficient and consequently the noise. This increased noise compared to before makes the driver perceive a humming or abnormal sound.

The Cooper CS4 tires have significant road noise, likely because they are economy tires with a more rugged tread design that generates more friction noise during rolling, especially noticeable at high speeds. If the tires have been worn for a long time, with treads becoming shallow or uneven, the noise will increase. I've driven similar models and found that insufficient tire pressure is also a common cause. For example, when the pressure is below the recommended 230 kPa, the tires deform more, leading to louder noise. It's advisable to check tire condition and pressure during every maintenance service, as keeping them within the normal range can alleviate the issue. Excessive noise is not only annoying but may also affect driving safety and daily driving experience. If you don't want to replace the tires, consider installing soundproofing materials or driving slower on rough roads.

Loud tire noise? I've been driving for several years, and the Cooper CS4 is quite notorious for its noise. The main reasons are usually uneven tire wear or low/inconsistent tire pressure. It's especially noisy on highways because the road surface amplifies the sound. Regular rotation and periodic checks can reduce noise outbreaks. If it's still unbearable, consider upgrading to quieter tires—some comfort-oriented brands are significantly less noisy. Don't overlook wheel balancing issues, as improper dynamic balancing can also worsen the noise. In short, simple maintenance like checking tire pressure monthly can make a big difference.

For tire noise issues, first check the tire pressure, which should normally be between 230-250 kPa. Incorrect pressure can directly increase noise. Secondly, the Cooper CS4 may wear out quickly, and uneven tread wear can cause noise. Perform wheel balancing to ensure stability and correct installation position. Rotating the tires can also help reduce noise. Simple maintenance can improve the situation.


