What is the purpose of tire oil?
2 Answers
Tire oil has the function of protecting tires from oxidation and can last for about a week. The following are the production methods of tire oil: 1. Refining agent refining method: Add a refining agent to tire oil and rubber oil - stir - precipitate - add antioxidant - precipitate or not precipitate. The density of tire oil and rubber oil refined by this process will not change. Tire oil and rubber oil with a density below 0.90 will appear reddish-yellow after refining, while those with a density above 0.90 will appear red. The freezing point will not change, and there is generally a 10% loss. 2. Secondary catalytic cracking method: Pump tire oil into the catalytic cracking reactor - add catalyst in the liquid phase and gas phase - catalytic cracking - flocculation - precipitation - add antioxidant - precipitate or not precipitate. Regardless of the density, tire oil and rubber oil will appear water-white to light yellow after refining, with a density of about 0.84 and a freezing point below -20 degrees. There is generally a 10% loss.
I think tire shine is mainly used to make tires look super black, shiny, and clean. For someone like me who loves to show off my car on social media, applying it after every wash instantly makes the tires dazzling and super photogenic. It also forms a protective film on the tire surface, preventing direct UV exposure from causing rubber aging and cracks, which is especially important during the scorching summer sun or dry winter conditions. When applying, you can use a sponge or spray gun to evenly coat the tires, letting it dry for a few minutes. However, be careful not to spray it onto the brake discs or rims, as this could affect traction and increase the risk of accidents. Regular use also helps maintain the overall aesthetics of the tires, elevating the car's appearance by a notch. For car enthusiasts, it's practically an indispensable little gem.
