How Thick is the Sidewall of a Tire?
1 Answers
Generally, the tread thickness of a car tire is about 13mm (7mm for tread pattern depth and 6mm for tread thickness), with a sidewall thickness of 5mm. Car tires can be divided into pneumatic tires and solid tires based on their carcass structure. The vast majority of modern cars use pneumatic tires. Depending on the air pressure inside the tire, pneumatic tires can be categorized into high-pressure tires, low-pressure tires, and ultra-low-pressure tires. Low-pressure tires are commonly used in various types of vehicles. Below is a related introduction to car tire maintenance: 1. Regularly check tire pressure: It is essential to inflate underinflated tires promptly and maintain consistent tire pressure. Otherwise, it can lead to rapid wear of low-pressure tires, increased driving resistance, higher fuel consumption, and may also cause issues such as directional deviation. 2. Avoid hitting obstacles: When driving at high speeds, if the tire hits obstacles such as potholes, it can cause severe compression deformation between the obstacle and the tire at the rim flange. This may lead to breakage of the tire's body cords, with air inside the tire forming a bulge from the broken cords. In severe cases, it can result in sidewall rupture and sudden tire deflation.