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Main » 2013 » July » 12 » Solid Tires by Mykalanne Gutierrez Charlotte Olympia Kitty Flats
6:51 AM Solid Tires by Mykalanne Gutierrez Charlotte Olympia Kitty Flats |
Solid Tires by Mykalanne Gutierrez
If you were to see Solid Tires, you�d
immediately recognize that they are nothing like the regular tires that you see
on your everyday car. Solid Tires are considered to be �Non-Pneumatic�; which
means that technically, they are not filled with air. You�re probably thinking,
�Well how do they even rotate? Charlotte Olympia Kitty Flats
Don�t all wheels need air?� Not necessarily.
Solid Tires were
specifically manufactured for Industrial Plants & Light Commercial
Applications; this includes forklifts, golf carts, baby strollers, lawn mowers,
& even skateboards, which are pretty much things that you�ll see on an
everyday basis. Solid Tires for the most part, are made of either solid rubber
or custom molded from plastic compounds.
Even though they are solid
& may seem very sturdy, they are more likely to to roll over than �regular�
tires that are filled with air; which is the obvious reason why they are not
suggested for high-speed vehicles. If you look the type of person that always
looks on the bright side (like me), you�d come to find that Solid Tires are
almost immune to the same wear & tear conditions that regular tires are
extremely susceptible to. You know how when you carry a spare wheel in the back
of your car, it eventually leads you to waste more gas & is heavier on your
tires? Solid Tires were precisely made to handle an extremely heavy load without
the constant fear that a tire is going to blow out, or that the cargo is going
to be too much for the Solid Tires to handle.
If you�re involved in the
business of manufacturing these wonderful Solid Tires, you must know by now that
there are different ways to make them. The most common way would have to be by
placing a metal wheel holder into a specific type of mold. After that�s done,
something called liquid polyurethane (or liquid rubber) is poured into the mold
& is supposed to firmly dry around the metal wheel; which eventually leads
it to form the Solid Tire. The second process includes something called a
rolling metal wheel. Adhesive is applied on this wheel & is then attached to
a sheet made out of rubber. After it�s been attached & fastened securely,
the wheel is then rolled to collect layers of rubber until there is enough
rubber attached to it to form a full & complete Solid Tire. When it is done
drying, it is applied to the vehicle using a special press machine; so I guess
it �presses� the wheel onto the vehicle.
If you were to really think
about it, Solid Tires have a paradoxical name. They�re labeled as �Solid
Pneumatic Tires� even though they are not even pneumatic. The technical
definition of pneumatic is something that is operated by either air or gas; and
Solid Tires don�t have any of those two things. They are just simply shaped to
resemble your average tire. The only disadvantage when it comes to Solid Tires
is that they should only be used on Black Top Surfaces. They can cause a rougher
ride & may sometimes cause your forklift to get stuck on gravel yards; if
you even happen to be driving them on gravel yards.
The major benefit of
Solid Tires is that they can basically be used for a Charlotte
Olympia Birthday Libra Zodiac Smoking Slipper In Pistachio variation of
different industrial machines. As I mentioned before, you can see them often on
forklifts because since they happen to have that �spring� to them, it allows the
forklift to maneuver to places where regular tires are more likely roll over
because of uneven planes or unsteady surfaces.
About The Author I've worked for OriginalWheels.com for a good eight
months and I must say that we are a very fast-growing company. What started off
as a small family business has grown to a great practice. We carry OEM Aluminum
wheels, Factory Original Steel Rims, Hubcaps, and even Center post by haiyan701
Caps! Feel free to visit us at OriginalWheels.com for all of your wheel needs;
or even call us at 800) 8265880 for all of your wheel questions.
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