yes. think about how much of the tyre is in contact with the road on a normal car tyre.
WHY!It is because the ice makes the friction between the tires and the pavementgreater.
The number of tires that can fit in a 40-foot container depends on the type and size of the tires. For standard passenger car tires, you can typically fit around 1,200 to 1,400 tires in a 40-foot container. However, for larger tires, such as those for trucks or construction vehicles, the number will be significantly lower. It's always best to check the specific dimensions and packaging of the tires for a more accurate estimate.
yes
The number of tires that can fit in a twenty-foot container depends on the size of the tires. Standard passenger car tires can typically allow for around 1,000 to 1,200 tires in a twenty-foot container when stacked efficiently. However, larger tires, such as those for trucks or heavy machinery, will significantly reduce that number. It's essential to consider the dimensions and arrangement for an accurate estimate.
yes. think about how much of the tyre is in contact with the road on a normal car tyre.
They have more 'footprint'
Yes, tires are covered in the Toyota extended warranty, as tires are very important in a vehicle and can go wrong at any time. It is necessary to have such materials covered in warranties.
Yes
Normally they are not covered. Read the details of the warranty to find out.
William E. Howell has written: 'Static footprint local forces, areas, and aspect ratios for three type VII aircraft tires' -- subject(s): Aircraft tires
I think brakes, break pads, and tires are not covered on a warranty. Normal wear and tear items are not covered, generally. Unless there was a manufacturers defect in them.
Becuse that's what it says on the sidewall of the tire... "inflate to...". Bike tires have a higher number there than car tires do. ;-). OK - actually it is a factor of the ratio of the tire's footprint size to the weight supported. Bike tires have a very small area that contacts the surface and therefore require a higher pressure to support the weight.
You get one at Loch Ness. Help the driver by clicking the left side of the truck, then letting air out of the tires.
This really depends on how much you drive, what you're driving on, and if you get your tires rotated. Take a look at the warranty that comes with your tires to see how long you're covered for.
They were made of wood with a steel outer 'tire'
Tires require changing after a number of kilometres covered and will be specified by the tire manufacturer. Findout from your tire dealer.