A ring, hoop or band, as of rubber or metal, on the circumference of the wheel of a vehicle, to impart strength and receive the wear. In Britain, spelled tyre.
a rubber tube filled with air and placed on the wheel of a bicycle, car, or truck ..... return
hoop that covers a wheel; "automobile tires are usually made of rubber and filled with compressed air"
an air-filled covering for a wheel
a pneumatic system, which supports a vehicle's load
a product that is expected to perform consistently in all types of weather conditions, carry people to appointments and enhance the performance of the vehicle on which it's mounted," said Mason
a strong, flexible rubber casing attached to the rim of a wheel
a toroidal rubber piece that is placed in the wheels of diverse vehicles and machines
a tubular corded carcass covered with rubber or synthetic rubber, which is mounted on a wheel and inflated to provide traction for moving a vehicle and for assisting the brakes in
A rubber thing that hopefully contacts the ground.
A hoop or band of metal, rubber, air-filled rubber tube, or the likes, placed around a wheel of a bicycle to form the tread.
A precisely engineered assembly of rubber, chemicals, fabric and metal designed to provide traction, cushion road shock and carry a load under varying conditions.
This is commonly used to mean the tire mounted on the rim
The rubber part of a wheel attached to the rim. Tires usually have an air filled inner tube inside. Some manufacturers offer solid foam rubber or polyurethane tires. Tires sizes vary from width to height. Tire tread design will also vary.
A very durable rubber/plastic compound used to make wheels for a variety of products including scooters. Usually found on small push scooters and small electric scooters.
A tire or tyre (see spelling differences and etymological origins) is a device covering the circumference of a wheel. It is an essential part of most ground vehicles and is used to dampen the oscillations caused by irregularities in the road surface, to protect the wheel from wear and tear as well as to provide a high-friction bond between the vehicle and the ground to improve acceleration and handling. Today most tires, especially those fitted to motor vehicles, are manufactured from synthetic rubber or rubber composites, but other materials such as steel may be used for strength in the tire.