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Quick Details
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Model Number:
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Used Car Tyre
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Product Name:
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Used Car Tyres Tires
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Size:
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13 Inch -20 Inch
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Car Make:
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Family Car
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Material:
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Natural Rubber
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Tire Design:
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Radial Tire
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Quality:
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Top-Quality Tyre
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PAYMENT TERM:
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T/T 30% Deposit
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Name:
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Passerger Car Tire PCR Tyres
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PAYMENT:
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TT 30% Deposit
Quick Details
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Warranty:
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5 Months
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Place of Origin:
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Denmark
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Brand Name:
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Used Car Tyre
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Model Number:
-
Used Car Tyre
-
Product Name:
-
Used Car Tyres Tires
-
Size:
-
13 Inch -20 Inch
-
Car Make:
-
Family Car
-
Material:
-
Natural Rubber
-
Tire Design:
-
Radial Tire
-
Quality:
-
Top-Quality Tyre
-
PAYMENT TERM:
-
T/T 30% Deposit
-
Name:
-
Passerger Car Tire PCR Tyres
-
PAYMENT:
-
TT 30% Deposit
Used tires refer to tires that have been previously owned and used on a vehicle. These tires may have been removed for various reasons, such as wear and tear, damage, or the owner's preference to upgrade to new tires. When considering used tires, there are a few important factors to keep in mind:
1. Tread Wear: Check the remaining tread on the tire. Tires with sufficient tread depth provide better traction and safety. Avoid tires with uneven wear patterns.
2. Age: Tires degrade over time, even if they have plenty of tread left. The age of a tire is usually indicated by a four-digit
code on the sidewall, representing the week and year of manufacture. It's generally recommended not to use tires that are
older than six years, regardless of their tread depth.
3. Damage: Inspect the tires for any visible damage, such as cuts, bulges, or punctures. Damaged tires may compromise safety and performance.
1. Tread Wear: Check the remaining tread on the tire. Tires with sufficient tread depth provide better traction and safety. Avoid tires with uneven wear patterns.
2. Age: Tires degrade over time, even if they have plenty of tread left. The age of a tire is usually indicated by a four-digit
code on the sidewall, representing the week and year of manufacture. It's generally recommended not to use tires that are
older than six years, regardless of their tread depth.
3. Damage: Inspect the tires for any visible damage, such as cuts, bulges, or punctures. Damaged tires may compromise safety and performance.
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