Ardeshir Thayer

study time 1 minute

It is called a material that has the ability to be flexible and absorb a lot of shocks, and a ring is placed around the rim as a cover. Car tires, which are among the car consumables, are very important. If this part is not used unlike other car spare parts, it should be replaced again after the expiration date. Many people think that the tire with ivory does not need to be replaced, while this is a wrong idea, because the tire has an expiration date. If the expiration date of the tire has passed, there are many risks for you and the passengers of the car.

Types of tires based on the type of application and size

Car tires can be divided into different forms according to factors such as construction type, function, size and type of use. In the following, familiarize yourself with these divisions so that you have enough information in the field of buying tires:

Types of tires based on seasonal application

Tires are divided into 4 categories according to the different weather conditions of the roads (driving on hot, dry, snowy or wet roads) and different seasons, which are:

four-season tires:

Most of the cars on the market today have four-season tires. The design of these tires is such that they are suitable for any kind of weather conditions and you can drive them on any road all year round. With these tires, you can drive and control the car more easily, they provide good adhesion to the road in wet weather, and there is even the ability to drive with them in normal snow. However, the all-season tire does not have the power to drive on snowy and icy roads like winter tires just because of its name. Winter tire design is based on snowy roads and icy conditions. The four-season tires consist of two main subcategories:

High-performance four-season tires:

High performance four-season tires have better control compared to standard four-season tires. Their ability to stick to the road is better and more reliable, and its shape is more sporty. They have designed four-season tires only for sports cars and more aggressive drivers.

Grand Touring four-season tires:

The quality of four-season Grand Touring tires is lower compared to high-performance tires, but with these tires, you can control the car better. Of course, the new subcategory of Grand Touring four-season tires is known as "all-weather" tires. The design of these tires is such that they create good adhesion with snowy roads and are almost similar to winter tires. But these tires have the same performance as four-season tires in other areas. The sign engraved on the tire wall, which is similar to the snowflakes on the mountain, indicates the Grand Touring four-season tire.

Summer tires:

This type of tire is actually known as three-season tire, because it works well in spring and fall and is not suitable for summer only. The performance of this tire is such that it can be used both on dry and wet roads, so they have designed such a tire for medium to hot weather. By using this tire, the car's steering wheel performs better and it increases the adhesion to the road at the corners, and your car stops quickly without traveling a long distance by braking. However, in climates above 4 degrees Celsius or 40 degrees Fahrenheit, this feature of summer tires shows its effectiveness. That is, if the outside temperature is colder than 4 degrees Celsius, these tires will be covered and as a result, you have no control over your car.

Winter tires:

Winter tires are designed in such a way that they perform well in icy and snowy conditions. One of the most important factors in the design of winter tires is the anti-slip properties of these tires and maintaining their stability on slippery and snowy roads. One of the recognizable signs of these tires is that at lower temperatures, the flexible rubber tread remains flexible, which helps better grip on slippery roads. One of the characteristics of winter tires is the deep design of the tread and its unique patterns, which causes it to throw snow and water from between the treads for better traction.