All kinds of weather conditions, including
rain, excessive heat, snow, and ice must be dealt with by your tires. All of
these factors have an impact on tire performance, so buying cheap tires that perform well in
both normal climate settings and the extreme situations.
Because the grading system isn't exact,
tire manufacturers have more leeway in how they sell their products. So,
despite the ratings being on the sidewalls of cheap tires, it's still
difficult for customers to compare different types.
What are the different traction levels?
In controlled settings on asphalt and
concrete test surfaces, traction grades show the tire's wet pavement stopping
power. "AA,""A,""B," and "C" are the
traction grades from highest to lowest, as of 1997. It's possible that tires
designated "AA" have more traction than tires graded lower because of
the results of straight-ahead stopping tests. The ratings do not take into
account a tire's ability to turn or corner in the corners.
What temperature levels are there?
A tire's heat resistance and heat
dissipation capacity as measured in a laboratory setting are represented by
temperature grades. "A,""B," and "C" are the
grades from highest to lowest. For the purposes of federal safety regulations,
the grade "C" represents the minimally acceptable level of
performance. It is therefore acceptable to say that "A" tires are the
coolest running, and even though the "C" tires run hotter, this does
not indicate they are unsafe. When a tire is adequately inflated and not
overloaded, a temperature grade is assigned to it.
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