When it comes to tire performance, solid tires are the clear winner. Unlike inflatable tires, which are susceptible to factors like air pressure, overloading, speed, and road conditions, solid tires can handle various environments with ease.

In mining, for example, the dirty and rugged terrain can easily puncture inflatable tires, but solid tires remain unfazed. Plus, inflatable tires experience twice as much wear when inflated to around 65%, which can reduce their lifespan by half. Overloading inflatable tires by 40% can also lead to a similar reduction in lifespan.

Solid tires are not affected by air pressure, making them more durable and long-lasting. They are less susceptible to overloading and speed, which ultimately gives them a longer lifespan. They can handle heavy loads and reduce the cross-sectional area between the tire and the surface, thereby decreasing wear and increasing vehicle maneuverability, which improves work efficiency.

Solid tires have a deep tread design, which allows them to wear 2-3 times longer than inflatable tires. For example, in Kaohsiung Port, Taiwan, solid tires have a lifespan of 6 years and can operate for 26,000 hours, which is more than twice the lifespan of Michelin tires and over five times that of domestic inflatable tires. This has helped the port save costs associated with repair and maintenance.

In conclusion, solid tires are the future of tire technology. They are increasingly being recognized by various industries such as ports, container yards, and mines for their superior performance. With their durability and long lifespan, solid tires are set to be widely used in various fields.