Flat Surfaces (e.g., highways): Slow wear, typically lasting 2,000+ hours.
Harsh Conditions (mud, gravel, mountainous terrain): Accelerated wear from friction and sharp objects, may need replacement at 1,000–1,500 hours or even sooner.
High-Frequency Heavy-Duty Operations: Daily heavy loads speed up tire wear. Inspect every 500–800 hours.
Light-Load & Low-Frequency Use: Reduced wear extends the cycle to 1,500–2,000 hours.
Choose Wear-Resistant Tires: Brands like Bridgestone or Michelin for engineering use can last 30% longer than generic tires.
Routine Maintenance: Check tire pressure (per manual specs), remove stones/dirt, and keep tires dry to minimize wear.
Tread pattern depth < 2mm (test with a coin—replace if the chrysanthemum pattern is visible).
Bulges, cracks, or penetrating damage appear on the tire sidewall.
Persistent air leakage occurs (tire loses pressure quickly after inflation).
Bottom line: Adjust operation intensity as needed, pick quality tires, and maintain them regularly to maximize their lifespan.
