All tires were white in color during the early years. It got its black color when carbon black, a waste product of the petroleum industry, was added to tires to increase their longevity.
Using radial tires for agricultural purposes offers added flexibility and strength, as well as shock absorption. The result is a better ride and better operator comfort. These tires also offer less fuel consumption, less ground compaction and damage, and greater productivity.
Did you know that, as outer tire surfaces begin to wear, they weaken and can begin to swell or bulge? A swelling or bulging spot on your tire indicates that your tire may be more vulnerable to a blow out. If you see a blister or bulge on your tire, it’s time for a replacement.
If your equipment has to traverse land that is filled with rocks and stones, selecting tires with smooth tread ribs can help prevent damage from stone drilling. In addition, they offer excellent traction to prevent side slippage.
All season tires are designed to strike a balance between performance, traction under wet conditions, mileage, and noise reduction. This type of tire usually comes standard with most new vehicles and is best for those with typical driving habits.
It’s true, size matters. We can help you choose the right tire size for your industrial equipment and vehicles, or you can look for a sticker placed on the door jamb or inside the glove box or gas panel to find tire sizes and specifications.