Solid tires differs in two ways. The first is the rubber compounds they're made with, and the second is the purposes they're made off. Solid-tires manufacturing results in tires that are incredible hard and durable.
At APEXWAY we have solid tires with different tread design and capability.
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As you may already know, solid tires manufacturing process is more complex than the pneumatic tires since solid tires use a different rubber compound. They are rolled in thin layers of rubber onto a metal frame mount and pressed through a hydraulic system, this process hardens the form and makes the rubber hold. With every full rotation of a wheel turn, the process adds another layer. The thickness of the rubber layers varies depending on the application of the tire.
&#; 2-layer solid rubber tires consist of a hard rubber layer, which is reinforced using metal wire rings, and a thick wear layer. Thanks to the special compound and additives to the rubber, these tires are very unlikely to slip.
&#; 3-layer solid rubber tires feature a third rubber layer, which is flexible and is located between the heel layer and the wear layer. As a result, this type of tire offers more flexibility and stability than 2-layer tires. However, due to the extra layer, these tires are also quicker to heat up. Due to this heat, the rubber becomes softer at higher speeds and loads, which means the tires are susceptible to more wear & tear.
&#; Special solid rubber tires, including anti-static solid rubber tires, are also available for special purposes. These anti-static tires are ideal for use in areas with high risk of explosion.
Once the tire is properly sized, it will be put into a mold and heated, allowing the rubber to harden. This mold will also serve as the instrument that puts the tread on the solid tire.
This type of solid tires are often used in construction zones where a variety of metals, scrap, nails, screws, and other hardware may frequently puncture tires on heavy, load-bearing vehicles. Recycling centers and landfill operations utilize solid tires to transport large masses of material and drive through many ground hazards.
Other smaller machines like forklifts use solid tires for stability and the capability of transporting heavy loads.
Contact us to discuss your requirements of electric scooter tires manufacturer. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.
APEXWAY have a variety of non-marking solid tires available too, which do not leave tracks on the floor and are ideal for warehouses, or indoor applications.
For more information on our available solid tires visit our website or [ Us] for any inquiries you may have.
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Pneumatic tires, or tires that are inflated, are by far the most common tires used on passenger vehicles like yours. However, not all tires are filled with air. There are many other types of vehicles, construction equipment, for instance, that use solid tires. As you might have guessed, solid tires are very different from inflatable tires.
Solid tires, which are also called airless tires, are manufactured using a few different methods. Solid tires can be manufactured on a frame or metal wheel structure which will then be mounted on a specific vehicle. Solid tires can also be made to fit on rims that are manufactured to support pneumatic tires.
Solid tires differ in two ways. The first is the rubber compounds they're made with, and the second is the purposes they're made for. Solid-tire manufacturing results in tires that are incredibly hard and durable, bearing a slick tread design. Solid tires are also pliable and capable of performance at high speeds. These tires can even possess modern tread design and capability.
Unlike the curing process of a pneumatic tire, solid tires are rolled in thin layers of rubber onto a metal frame mount and pressed through a hydraulic system. This solidifies the form and makes the rubber hold. These layers are added using a wheel. With every full rotation of a wheel turn, the process adds another layer. The thickness of these layers varies depending on the application of the tire.
Once the tire is properly sized, it will be put into a mold and heated, allowing the rubber to vulcanize. This mold will also serve as the instrument that puts the tread on the solid tire. For solid tires installed on rims that can accommodate pneumatic tires, a special hydraulic mounting press is required to put the tire on the wheel.
Solid tires assist in a variety of applications. Most solid tires are used in industrial applications on large tractors and trucks that are prone to road and ground hazards. These machines are often used in construction zones where a variety of metals, scrap, nails, screws, and other hardware may frequently puncture tires on heavy, load-bearing vehicles. Recycling centers and landfill operations utilize solid tires to transport large masses of material and drive through many ground hazards.
Solid tires can be used on smaller equipment as well. Forklifts use solid tires for stability and the capability of transporting heavy loads. Even smaller applications include bike tires and lawnmower tires. Solid tires are also put on casters that are used in a number of different applications from furniture to cinematic camera dollies.