Does having different tire tread patterns front and rear affect the car?

[Gomes]

Tire tread patterns being different front and rear can affect the car, with specific impacts including: 1. It can affect the service life of the tires and lead to increased fuel consumption; 2. It can cause an imbalance in the grip of the four tires, making the car prone to skidding or veering while driving, and posing a risk of side slipping in rainy conditions, which is a safety hazard; 3. It can affect the comfort of the car's ride. The main function of tire tread patterns is to prevent slipping, ensuring driving safety, braking, shock absorption, and smooth changes in driving direction. Tires are generally composed of three parts: the outer tire, inner tube, and flap. The inner layer of the tire has a rubber layer with excellent air tightness, gradually moving towards lighter weight. The outer tire mainly consists of the carcass, tread, sidewall, and bead, with the carcass and bead forming the force-bearing structure of the car's pneumatic tires.