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TYRE SAFETY

TYRE SAFETY. 1. TYRE SAFETY. Most of us operate motor vehicle on a daily basis and hardly ever pay any attention to one of the most vital part of the vehicle which are our tyres. TYRE SAFETY.

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TYRE SAFETY

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  1. TYRE SAFETY

  2. 1 TYRE SAFETY Most of us operate motor vehicle on a daily basis and hardly ever pay any attention to one of the most vital part of the vehicle which are our tyres.

  3. TYRE SAFETY Did you know that tyres expire 4 years after the date of manufacture and this date is stamped on the side of the tyre?

  4. TYRE SAFETY It is very easy to find out the expiration date of a tyre, if you check on the side of it, you will have a 4 digit number stamped on it, this number indicates the week and the year it was manufactured, the expiration date will be 4 years later.

  5. TYRE SAFETY This number indicates that the tyre was manufactured on the 7th month of 2007 0 7 0 7 7th month of the year “July” Year of manufacture “2007”

  6. TYRE SAFETY If we use expired tyres these are likely to burst and result in a very serious or even a fatal accident, it would be a good practice for us to check our tyres and make sure they have not passed their expiration date

  7. TYRE SAFETY Another important point, at most of the gas stations they calibrate your tyres at 28 PSI and if you are going to travel in many cases they bring your pressure down to 24-26 PSI because tyres will “heat up on the highway and the pressure will come back up”. DO NOT ALLOW THIS

  8. TYRE SAFETY On the side of the tyre, you will also find the maximum allowable inflating pressure for that specific tyre, some tyres have a maximum pressure of 32 PSI some are rated at 44 PSI and some even at 50 PSI. Check your specific tyre to see what the maximum pressure is for your tyres, it is an acceptable practice to have your tyres a few pounds below maximum allowable pressure but not too much.

  9. TYRE SAFETY Different tyres are designed for different pressures you will find your maximum tyre inflation pressure on a small number next to the rim on the side of the tyre, never exceed this pressure MAX PRESS ACCEPTABLE 32 PSI 28 PSI 44 PSI 35 PSI 50 PSI 44 PSI (44 psi) MAX PRESS

  10. TYRE SAFETY Another important point to consider is the load we put on our tyres, many times we overload our vehicles without paying any attention how much stress this puts on our tyres, exceeding the maximum load rating on a tyre may also lead to tyre failure and could result in an accident.

  11. TYRE SAFETY Attached table shows the load index and maximum load carrying capacity per tyre in pounds and kilograms.

  12. TYRE SAFETY Load index 109 maximum load capacity 2271 lbs 1030 kg.

  13. TYRE SAFETY The speed rating for which a tyre is designed is indicated by a letter next to the load index, adjacent table shows the speed ratings in Km/h & Mph.

  14. TYRE SAFETY Many of us have bought tyres in the past and when they ask us the size of the tyres we just read it from the old tyre and give them to the person at the tyre shop but, what do those numbers mean?

  15. TYRE SAFETY Tire width in Millimeters Passenger car tyre Radial Tire P 265 / 60 R 18 Aspect ratio Height to width of tyre 60% of width in this case 18 Inch Wheel

  16. TYRE SAFETY TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE The letters will indicate a tyre’s resistance to heat. Tires are rated from highest to lowest resistance as A, B or C

  17. TYRE SAFETY TRACTION Traction is a tyre’s ability to stop on wet pavement. A higher graded tyre should allow you to stop your vehicle on a wet road in a shorter distance than a tyre with lower grade. Traction is graded from highest to lowest as ”AA”, “A”, “B” and “C”

  18. TYRE SAFETY WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT TYRES • Date of manufacturing • Maximum inflating pressure • Maximum load capacity per tyre • Speed Rating • Tire size • Temperature resistance • Traction

  19. TYRE SAFETY I hope this information was useful to you, have a safe and successful day. THANK YOU

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