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eTyres care about our customers. The
following article may be of interest.
Various Types of tyres
by James Hunt Today tyres are being designed to suit the needs of every driver. There are tyre companies that offer a complete line of tyres for passenger vehicles, light trucks and commercial vehicles as well as giant tyres for off road performance. Whatever the type of vehicle you have, you can get tyres that fit the make and model of your car or truck. The most common type of tyres that people buy is all season tyres. These tyres feature a special all weather design in the tread so you know that they are dependable in whatever driving conditions you may encounter. These types of tyres have deep open groves that provide excellent traction in water because these grooves throw the eater away from the long lateral sipes. There are companies that specialize in making winter tyres that use what is called the microbit compound that gives the tyres an extra grip on the road. These tyres have a new unidirectional pattern in the tread for better traction when driving in snow. There are other tyres that are made specially for driving on ice and in slippery conditions. These tyres usually are more expensive then all season tyres as they are made for a certain time of the year. There are certain tyre and wheel companies that create tyres for light trucks that feature a compute-designed variable pitch tread so that that there is less noise when you are driving. They have a deep traction tread and a special shoulder block design for improved grip in wet or snowy driving conditions. The wear on the tyres is minimized by an optimized design with open lateral sipes and a proper tread radius so that the tyres receive a more uniform wear. The light truck tyres are constructed with high ply turn up so that the response from the steering wheel is enhanced, giving the truck better stability when carrying a heavy load. About the Author James Hunt has spent 15 years as a professional writer and researcher covering stories that cover a whole spectrum of interest. Read more at www.best-in-tires.info |
