His keen eye for global supply chain developments enables them not only to identify potential bottlenecks, but also to predict how upcoming policies will affect future demand patterns around the world, providing businesses with key insights into the strategic planning process ahead of time. Building strong relationships through attending conferences, seminars and trade shows over the years; The reporter gains exclusive access to key decision makers at top companies using cutting-edge technology to further enhance the depth and breadth of coverage provided by a reader base seeking the latest advancements to impact bottom-line performance.
Tyres don't have an explicit expiry date, but they do have a manufacture date after which their performance could degrade. This can usually be found on the tyre's sidewall as a four-digit number - the first two digits signify the week and the last two signify the year the tyre was made.
For example, if the four digits on the tyre are 1219, it means the tyre was made in the 12th week of 2019.
Although there isn't a regulated expiration date, most manufacturers recommend you replace your tyres every six to ten years, depending on their wear and tear. Regular inspections and maintenance are also advised to ensure your tyres are in good condition. If you notice any signs of cracking, discolouration, or decreased performance, the tyre may need to be replaced, regardless of its age.
Keep in mind that this age is just a guideline and does not reflect how much life is left in the tyre. Factors such as climate, storage conditions, usage, load, speed, pressure can significantly influence a tyre's lifespan. Always keep an eye on your tyre's overall condition and replace when necessary.