| Run Flat Vs. Tyron | ||
| Compare Tyron® to the
average Runflat specialty tire, and you come up with very
interesting facts: |
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|
• Runflat
tires are mostly directional In other words, these tires are made especially for each side of the car. A vehicle fitted with Runflat tires should technically carry two spare tires! Hard to rotate tires, too • Runflat tires add weight The average runflat tire weighs two to three times that of a normal tire, adding additional un-sprung weight. Tyron® has no measurable effect on the tire’s weight • Runflat tire users complain of poor ride quality Tyron® is used with your own car’s tires, so there is no difference in the ride • Runflat tire users complain about poor performance In some cases, sudden breakaway of traction occurs in severe handling situations. Tyron® allows your own tire to hold the road in the way the tire was designed • Runflat tires are not easy to install Specialty fitting equipment is not found in all tire shops. Tyron® fits easily to any wheel in any tire shop in a matter of minutes • Runflat tire users complain of poor tread life Tyron® has no effect on the life of your tires • Runflat tires are not manufactured for every type of vehicle, and cannot be used on vans, trucks, or RV’s Tyron® can be fitted to almost any wheel from 10” to 22.5” |
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| Consider the expense of Runflat tires to the one time purchase of Tyron® Wheel Safety Bands, and you will agree…there’s just no comparison. |
Copyright 2008