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Truck Bus Tires

You can rely on our truck and bus tires for stability, long tread life, and optimal performance. Designed to handle most terrains and surfaces, these tires ensure that your trucks can go the distance.

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18-Wheeler

Big Rig / Big Trucks

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Bus

  • TR697 Truck Bus Tire

    TR697

    • Four zigzag main groove design preventing uneven tire wear

    • Designed for driving axle of tractors

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  • TR691e truck bus tire

    TR691E

    • Good brake performance and wear resistance

    • Designed for driving axle of dump truck on off-road and mining conditions

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  • TR691-JS Sportex Tire

    TR691-JS

    • Providing longer service mileage

    • Interlaced deep groove pattern for good traction and brake performance

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  • TR691 truck bus tire

    TR691

    • Good brake performance and wear resistance

    • Designed for driving axle of dump truck on off-road and mining conditions

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  • TR688 truck bus tire

    TR688

    • Provides superior dry handling

    • Helps reduce excessive road noise

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  • TR686 Tire

    TR686

    • Good high-speed performance

    • Long service mileage

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  • TR680 truck bus tire

    TR680

    • Designed for the steer position of trucks on highway, urban, and rural roads

    • Providing superior lateral traction performance

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  • TR678 truck bus tire

    TR678

    • Low fuel consumption

    • Designed for all wheels of heavy-duty trucks on unpaved road

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  • TR669JS truck bus tire

    TR669JS

    • Deep tread pattern design providing longer service mileage

    • Excellent traction and grip performance

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Large Trucks

Medium Trucks

Trailer Trucks

Trucks, including pickup truck tires, need durable tires that can handle heavy loads and varying surfaces. Our catalog offers a complete range of truck wheels and tires where we feature off-highway, on-highway, and hybrid tires suitable for driving on both paved and unpaved roads.

These tires are built to withstand long hours of travel across diverse conditions. Trucks mostly deliver heavy materials to far distances, so our truck wheels should be able to weather the difficulties of muddy waters and other off-road surfaces. It should help a truck go through a paved road, and a dirt road to keep the driver safe and fleets running well.

Two things to consider when buying truck tires are load ratings and positioning. These two aspects are integral for their longevity and usage. Both are also connected because neglecting one would compromise key driving functions.

Load ratings impact a vehicle’s carrying capacity, and for trucks, that aspect is crucial. It varies by size, construction, application, and inflation pressure.

Aside from its actual ratings, truck wheels with reinforced constructions are specified with load provisions. A tire’s load rating and provision are indicated on its sidewall markings. Thus, you can always refer to it when you need to know this information.

Positioning your tires for trucks and buses correctly is also important. Steer tires should be placed at the front for better handling, drive tires should be at the truck’s connection to the trailer for better road grip, and trailer tires should be at the rear to handle the weight being carried.