Exploring the World of Solid Tires: The Durable Choice for Heavy-Duty Needs

Did you know that the earliest tires were solid tires? Unlike their inflatable counterparts, solid tires are made entirely of robust materials, eliminating the need for air pressure and inner tubes. Today, they are primarily used for low-speed, high-load vehicles and stationary machinery. Let’s dive into the fascinating world of solid tires and discover their various types and uses!

Types of Solid Tires

Solid tires come in two main categories: bonded and non-bonded. Bonded tires have rubber directly vulcanized onto the rim, while non-bonded tires are fixed to the rim after vulcanization. Shape-wise, they can be cylindrical or have an inclined base. Depending on their application, they can be anti-static, conductive, oil-resistant, high-load, or eco-friendly non-marking tires.

Applications of Solid Tires

Heavy-Duty Load Tires: With exceptional load-bearing capacity, these tires thrive in harsh environments, offering high safety and elasticity. They are commonly used on dump trucks with sizes like 825-20, 900-20, 1000-20, and 1100-20.

Port Trailer Tires: Designed for low rolling resistance and minimal heat generation, these tires boast ultra-high load capacity and are used on low flatbed trailers at ports. Key sizes include 22x8x16, 22x9x16, 22x14x15, and 22x16x16.

Jet Bridge Tires: Built for all-weather conditions, these tires offer flexibility and long-lasting performance, perfect for airport jet bridges.

For more information on industrial tires, visit DecaDura or contact Sean via email at Sean@Decadura.com or WhatsApp at 0086 13391372639.