What Causes Tires to Blow Out Easily?
1 Answers
Tire blowout-prone situations: 1. Exceeding the wear indicator line: When the wear reaches a certain level, the indicator lines hidden in the tread grooves become visible. In such cases, driving should be done with caution. If all indicator lines appear, it indicates that the tires need to be replaced as soon as possible; 2. Cracks on the tire sidewall: By observing and identifying cracks and cuts on the tire sidewall, these small grooves can signal potential future air leaks or even tire blowouts; 3. Bulges and blisters on the tire: In some cases, the outer surface of the tire may develop bulges and blisters that protrude beyond the normal tire surface due to insufficient strength. If the vehicle is not promptly taken to a repair shop for tire inspection, the weakened areas on the tread can lead to sudden blowouts; 4. Insufficient tire pressure: When the tire pressure is too low, the contact area between the tire and the ground increases, leading to higher friction resistance during driving. At high speeds, the tire heats up quickly, making it more prone to blowouts.