I just replaced the stock Kenda OEM rear tire on my F3-S with a Toyo Proxes car tire. The Kenda was worn out in the middle at 22,000 miles. The dealer says it was because I ran it at too high a pressure. I ran it at 30 lbs which I thought was the correct spec. Any thoughts about the Toyo car tire and tire pressure? Thanks
Actually,
EVERYBODY runs 'car tires' all round on their Spyders - the Kendas
ARE car tires in all respects except that they're made very lightly made (and with poor quality control) and they have that label on the side so that people won't try putting them on their car, where they'd fail catastrophically pretty quickly cos they're so weak! But the Spyders' rims are car rims, with car style 'J' type bead profiles, and the Kendas have car tire construction, nothing at all like a motorcycle tire, but exactly the same construction type as all car tires, only weaker.

It's a combination of that weak tire construction and the width of the rear tire that causes the centre of the Kenda & their clones tread to 'balloon out' when the tire rotates, more and more the higher the speed of rotation, pretty much regardless of their pressure, causing the rapid wear in the centre of the tread - cos that's the only bit ever touching the ground!
Most 'real' car tires are capable of carrying significantly more load than that imposed upon them by a Spyder, so if you run a 'real' car tire on your Spyder, their stronger construction holds the entire tread surface flat & in contact with the road surface and their stronger sidewalls mean that you really won't need to run anything much more than about 18 psi in them to carry the significantly lighter load of your Spyder, even if fully loaded, maybe a little less if you're light, lightly laden, or just pottering around town (don't go lower than 14 psi tho!), and running pressures much higher than that will likely introduce issues and wear characteristics related to over-inflation. If you've been running higher pressures for a while, it might feel a bit odd for a while, but once you get used to riding with pressure closer to what they should be for the load and therefore how things
should feel, you'll likely very quickly learn enjoy the greater traction, better ride, handling, and the longer tread wear etc. Just Sayin'
