Why Do Car Front Tires Often Experience Peeling?
2 Answers
Car front tires peel primarily because the engine is installed in the front part of the vehicle. Below are related explanations about tire peeling: 1. Causes of tire peeling: Both excessive and insufficient working air pressure during tire use can affect the tire's lifespan. Tires have load indexes, and under overload conditions, the greater the vehicle load, the shorter the tire's service life. 2. Preventing tire peeling: Park the car in a shaded area. When stationary, the tire sidewalls bear uneven forces and heat distribution. Under such conditions, localized rubber cracking or internal structural damage may occur. Avoid sudden acceleration and deceleration. In high temperatures, sudden acceleration and deceleration can cause rapid increases in tire temperature and pressure. In some extreme cases, large chunks of rubber may even be worn off, creating flat spots, and the sidewalls may also endure greater impacts.
I often encounter the issue of front tire peeling, which is actually quite common and mainly related to driving habits. In daily driving, the front tires are responsible for steering and most of the braking force, so they wear out more severely. For example, when I'm in a hurry and brake sharply or turn too aggressively, the rubber on the front tires is prone to peeling. Additionally, the front tires of front-wheel-drive vehicles also serve as the driving wheels, bearing significant pressure during acceleration. If the tire pressure is insufficient or the suspension system is aging, peeling can worsen. Once, my car experienced noticeable shaking while driving due to front tire peeling. Later, I learned to regularly check tire pressure and perform wheel alignment, which improved the situation significantly. If you frequently drive in urban areas, I recommend periodically rotating the front and rear tires to extend their lifespan and reduce unexpected risks.
