Can Retreaded Tires Be Used?
1 Answers
Retreaded tires can be used. However, there are currently many sources of retreaded tires, and even if retreaded tires are used, it is necessary to use tires that are legal, compliant, and from regular channels. Currently, retreaded tires are mostly used for large heavy-duty vehicles and engineering vehicles, and are relatively less used in private cars. Here is some relevant information: The difference between retreaded tires and new tires: Color: Normal tires have a more natural color, while retreaded tires, often sprayed with black brighteners, appear more vibrant. Production date: If the production date of the tire is obscured or the production date is far from the current date, it is a retreaded tire. Tread pattern: Observe the tread pattern of the tire. New tires generally have neat and evenly distributed drainage grooves and tread patterns. If the tread pattern is unevenly distributed, it is a retreaded tire. The market for retreaded tires: Currently, the biggest problem facing China's tire recycling industry is the lack of legal and regulatory norms and guidance. Compared to European and American countries, China has not paid enough attention to the recycling of used tires, and has not established specialized regulations and institutions, provided financial subsidies, or offered tax exemptions and other measures to provide full support. This has led to the entry of inferior-quality retreaded tires produced by most small workshops into the tire market. These unscrupulous manufacturers retread the tires and then reattach famous-brand car tire labels. These inferior retreaded tires not only have poor quality and short lifespans but also affect braking performance and are prone to blowouts during use.
