What is the thickness of a typical car tire?

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Generally, the tread thickness of a car tire is about 13mm, with a tread pattern depth of 7mm and a tread thickness of 6mm, while the sidewall thickness is 5mm. For off-road vehicle tires, the sidewall thickness is about 20mm, with a sidewall pattern depth of 14mm and a sidewall thickness of 6mm, and a side thickness of 10mm. Below is relevant information: Technical standards for car tires: Car tires generally have technical standards, except for all-rubber tubeless tires. For typical passenger cars, sharp objects exceeding 0.8 cm can easily puncture the tire; for small trucks, sharp objects exceeding 1.5 cm can easily puncture the tire; for large trucks and buses, sharp objects of 2.5 cm can puncture the tire. Car tires are one of the important components of a vehicle, directly in contact with the road surface, working together with the suspension system to absorb shocks during driving, ensuring good ride comfort and smoothness, as well as excellent adhesion between the wheels and the road surface. Types of car tires: Car tires can be divided into pneumatic tires and solid tires based on the structure of the tire body, with the vast majority of modern cars using pneumatic tires. Based on the air pressure inside the tire, pneumatic tires can be categorized into high-pressure tires, low-pressure tires, and ultra-low-pressure tires, with low-pressure tires being commonly used in various types of vehicles. Pneumatic tires can also be divided into tube tires and tubeless tires based on their composition, with tubeless tires being widely adopted in passenger cars.