
The marking for run-flat tires is the abbreviation RSC following the tire specifications, with the technical name being "run-flat tire." As tire technology has evolved among different automotive companies, each tire manufacturer has developed its own marking method. Below is a related introduction to the markings for run-flat tires: 1. Bridgestone: The marking for run-flat tires is RFT. 2. Dunlop: The marking for run-flat tires is ROF. 3. Goodyear: The marking for run-flat tires is ROF. 4. Michelin: The marking for run-flat tires is ZP. 5. Continental: The marking for run-flat tires is SSR. 6. Pirelli: The marking for run-flat tires is EUFORI.

There are several common types of run-flat tire markings: RFT (Run-Flat Technology), EMT (Extended Mobility Tire), or ZP (Zero Pressure). These markings appear on the tire sidewall in text or icon form, such as a small square symbol, indicating that the tire can continue to be driven for a certain distance even when punctured. When selecting tires, check for these markings to ensure safety and performance.

As a daily driver, I have experienced run-flat tires with markings like EMT clearly visible on the sidewalls, allowing me to drive up to 50 kilometers after a flat, making the journey more reassuring. The marking positions require regular cleaning and maintenance.

From a safety perspective, run-flat tire markings such as RFT on the sidewalls provide driving support in case of a puncture, enhancing driving security. Simply check the sidewall for identification.


