What is the purpose of tire pulling training?

[DiKira]

Strengthen leg and waist strength, and improve overall body coordination. The following is an introduction about tires: 1. Tire Introduction: Tires are the only part of a car that comes into contact with the ground. Some car owners only replace the tires on the drive wheels when changing tires. For example, some front-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two front tires, while some rear-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two rear tires. In fact, this is acceptable. 2. Tire Aging: Tires are rubber products and will age over time. It is recommended that car owners replace their tires every four years, even if the mileage is low during those four years. Because tires can also age when left unused for long periods, it is important to check the production date when purchasing tires.

[Wade]

I often practice pulling tires to improve my tire-changing skills and overall physical fitness. When a car has a flat tire on the road, pulling a heavy spare tire can be exhausting. Without prior training, it might waste time or even lead to injuries. During training, I drag old tires at home in open spaces, simulating real scenarios such as moving on slopes or uneven ground to strengthen leg power and core stability. Gradually, I’ve noticed not only faster tire changes but also reduced fatigue while driving, especially less backache during long trips. This training is relatively simple and safe, requiring no special equipment—just spending ten minutes during free time is enough. I highly recommend car owners start with lighter tires and gradually increase the difficulty to build emergency awareness, as handling issues swiftly in critical moments is crucial. After consistent practice, driving confidence and safety awareness both improve.

[VanAurora]

Tire pulling training is crucial for driving safety. I have observed that many road accidents stem from improper operations during tire changes, such as uncontrolled tire rolling leading to secondary collisions. Through systematic training, I have developed precise tire control techniques, learned to safely move tires in confined spaces and on hard surfaces, while strengthening arm and leg muscles to reduce the risk of strains. During practice, I emphasize correct posture: bending the knees, stabilizing the center of gravity, wearing anti-slip gloves, etc., to avoid potential hazards. Training is not just about strength improvement, but also involves concentration, helping to stay calm in emergency situations. Safety first, this skill should be part of a car owner's daily preparation, just as necessary as regular vehicle maintenance. The sooner you master it, the lower the driving risk, protecting yourself and others.

[DelTaylor]

Tire pulling drills can significantly enhance mechanical skill levels. I started with simple scenarios, practicing to pull tires of various sizes using basic tools like levers and tow hooks, learning how to apply appropriate force and angle control to avoid wasting effort or damaging the tires. This proves highly practical when changing spare tires or handling heavy objects, such as determining the optimal path for movement to minimize time consumption. The training also familiarized me with operational techniques under various road conditions, like anti-skid measures during rain or snow, indirectly improving overall vehicle maintenance efficiency. After mastering these techniques, car repairs become more effortless.