UHP WINTER TYRES

Design with three longitudinalzigzag pattem grooves provideswater drainage performance in wet road and excellent steer- -abilityon snow/ice road.

Design with big pattem block outside provides enough rigidity andexcellent steer- -ability.

Design with multiple crossed pattern inside enlarges snow holdingcapabity and strength of snow column, and enhanced the gripcapabifty.

The fine slots in the pattem reduced the hitting noise, the zigzagslots diffused the noise frequency, making the noise even in variousfrequency waves.

ALL season climate PCR tyres Product Features

Thedesign with uniqueasymmetric pattern, three widelongitudinal water outlet slots and wide tread, ensures good water outletperformance ont wet/slippy road and the steerability on snow/icy road.

The big pattern block on tire external ensures good rigidity of the tire andprovide good steerability.

The pattern design with multiple crossed coupling and waved 3D slot inthe tire enhances the intake of snow, improved the strength of snowcolumns and provides powerful power to the vehicle in the winter.

What do you need to know about snow tires?

Snow tires, also known as winter tires, are tires designed for use on snow and ice. 
Snow tires have a tread design with larger gaps than those on conventional tires, increasing traction on snow and ice.
Such tires that have passed a specific winter traction performance test are entitled to display a 3PMSF symbol on their sidewalls. 
Tires designed for winter conditions are optimized to drive at temperatures below 7 °C. 
Some snow tires have metal or ceramic studs that protrude from the tire to increase traction on hard-packed snow or ice.
Studs abrade dry pavement, causing dust and creating wear in the wheel path. 
Regulations that require the use of snow tires or permit the use of studs vary by country in Asia and Europe, and by state or province in North America.

Called "snow tires" in the past, winter tires are designed to provide maximum traction in snow and in slippery winter conditions—and the traction they provide in those situations is not matched by any other category of tire. Even an all-wheel-drive vehicle on all-season tires cannot match the stopping or turning capability of a similar two-wheel drive vehicle fitted with four winter tires, a point we have proven in our own winter-tire testing.

Winter tires are designed to work well in the cold-weather months, but they don't handle or wear as well as all-season or summer tires once the weather warms up. They should be considered as a second set of tires for your vehicle if you live where snow flies annually. We fit all of our long-term test vehicles with winter tires and they've proven their worth many times over.

Why use winter tires? If you live in the northern states, we recommend purchasing a set of winter tires. Their deep treads are engineered to deliver a significant traction improvement, and do they ever work. You'll feel safer and be safer, not to mention more relaxed when driving in snow. Retailers such as Tire Rack will sell you a set of snows mounted on steel wheels that you can swap on when winter rolls around. Here at Car and Driver, we swear by them.