What is green—max tire?
3 Answers
green—max is a product under the Linglong Tire brand, fully named GREENMax Green Run, produced by Shandong Linglong Tire Co., Ltd. Here is an introduction about Linglong Tire: 1. Introduction: Shandong Linglong Tire Co., Ltd. is ranked among the world's top 20 tire manufacturers and is the second largest tire producer in China. The company covers an area of 2.4 million square meters with a building area of 900,000 square meters, employing 8,500 workers, including over 1,600 engineering technicians. 2. Products: The main product lines include bias tires, passenger and light truck radial tires, all-steel radial truck tires, special tires, and other ten major series, with nearly 2,000 specifications and varieties.
Green-Max must be those eco-friendly tires focused on energy efficiency, right? I heard about them from the 4S shop when I drove a new energy vehicle. Honestly, the most noticeable advantage of these tires is their extremely low noise—almost no humming sound when driving in the city. The rubber compound includes silica, which gives much better wet grip than the no-name tires I used before. Once, an emergency brake really helped me avoid a rear-end collision. However, I felt the sidewall support was a bit soft at high speeds, so I’d recommend not exceeding 140 km/h. Domestic brands are really stepping up these days, priced at just half of international brands. I’ve had four of them for three years, and they’re quite wear-resistant.
From a mechanic's perspective: Just changed a customer's tires to Green-Max last week, the triangular energy-saving logo on the sidewall is quite noticeable. The 205/55R16 specification fits most domestic sedans, with four particularly deep tread grooves - never slipped on provincial highways during the rainy season. The noise reduction technology is good but the sidewalls are relatively thin, prone to bulging on rough roads. During patching, noticed four layers of nylon reinforcement inside, more substantial than generic brands. Recommended customers rotate every 20,000 km to achieve about 60,000 km total lifespan - genuinely better cost-performance than Michelin.
