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Tires Rubber.
7038024637 • July 10, 2019
Tires-Rubber
The rubber that tires are made with is naturally white. Carbon black is added to tire rubber to increase the durability and strength of the rubber. It also reduces hot spots on the tires. The World's largest tire is in Allen Park, Michigan.
Tire King Services LLC Blog
Proper tire pressure is the most important part of maintaining your tires. It affects safety, their durability, and your fuel consumption. Make sure to check it ones a week.
Tire technicians have come across many strange things stuck in tires – screwdrivers, bullets, scissors, a deer antler, a car key, and a spoon.
Lego manufactures more tires than any other tire manufacturer. They produce approximately 318 million tires per year! They hold the Guinness World Record for largest tire manufacturer per annum.
Who produces the most tires? – The answer is Lego. That’s right. Lego churns out 306 million miniature tires a year, more than any other tire manufacturer.
The world’s biggest tire is located along I-94 in Allen Park, Michigan. It weighs 12 tons and is 80 feet tall. It was featured as a Ferris wheel at the 1964-65 New York’s World Fair. A year later the wheel was moved to Allen Park. Basically, it was built to tolerate hurricane-force winds. Uniroyal sponsored this tire.
Tire king Services Will be Closed Monday ( May 27, 2019. ) In observance of Memorial Day. We will resume normal business hours on Tuesday, May 28th. Our sincere gratitude to those brave men and woman who have served our country and paid the ultimate sacrifice.
Tire King Services Want to wish a happy Mother's day to all the moms out there!
Tire King Services has all you need for your ride. Stop by today for a quote or call us anytime 781-435-1006. Easy Financing available No Credit Needed, first 90 days no interest. Visit our website and apply today www.tirekingma.com
Service and storage conditions vary widely, so accurately predicting the actual serviceable life of any specific tire based on simple calendar age alone is not possible. Proper maintenance and periodic inspections by a tire professional to assess your tires’ condition are essential for optimum performance and service life.
There are several popular ways to check your tire tread depth. One easy way is the penny test. Simply insert a penny into your tire's tread groove with Lincoln's head upside down and facing you. If you can see all of Lincoln's head, your tread depth is less than 2/32 inch and it's time to replace your tires.