What to Do When There Are Fine Cracks on the Side of Car Tires?
1 Answers
Cracks are minor and can be used normally. If there are many deep cracks, then it is necessary to replace the new tires. The normal lifespan of tires is generally three years. For those who frequently drive, it is recommended to replace the tires every two years. Harder tires and more wear-resistant tires are more prone to cracking. Common abnormal wear includes the following: 1. Early wear in the central part of the tire: The main reason is excessive inflation. Appropriately increasing the inflation of the tire can reduce the rolling resistance of the tire and save fuel. When the inflation is too high, it not only affects the shock absorption performance of the tire but also causes excessive deformation of the tire, reducing the contact area with the ground. Normal wear can only be borne by the central part of the tread, resulting in early wear. If wide tires are selected on narrow rims, it can also cause early wear in the central part. 2. Excessive wear on both sides of the tire: The main reasons are insufficient inflation or long-term overload driving. When the inflation is low or the load is heavy, the contact area between the tire and the ground increases, causing both sides of the tire to come into contact with the ground and participate in work, resulting in early wear. 3. Excessive wear on one side of the tire: The main reason is inaccurate front wheel alignment. When the camber angle of the front wheels is too large, the outer side of the tire experiences early wear. When the camber angle is too small or absent, the inner side of the tire experiences early wear.
