Meet the Farmboy Agristorm ND2 - your new agricultural partner. This model is great for a wide range of farm operations, ensuring the best performance and your field's safety. Thanks to its optimized build, it prevents crop damage while delivering excellent stability and traction.
To kick things off, the Farmboy Agristorm ND2 features a non directional tread pattern with aggressive lugs. The large blocks create plenty of biting edges with the ground, smoothly propelling the tractor forward or backward. In addition, the deep lugs minimize wear and tear, promoting a long tread life. Moreover, an open shoulder aspect quickly evacuates heat, avoiding buildup that might cause rubber damage. What's more, the open shoulders add extra lateral traction, helping you traverse harsher terrain conditions. The tire's ideal tread width evenly distributes load pressure across the ground, thus increasing flotation and minimizing soil impact. This is key for keeping your farm healthy and your yields high.
Moving on, the sidewalls of the Farmboy Agristorm ND2 withstand heavier loads without problems. Equally important, they protect the rim from lateral impacts that might lead to downtime otherwise. Its high void to lug ratio enhances the self cleaning properties to minimize the risk of slippage or clogging. The large spaces between the blocks evacuate mud, soil, debris, and other ground parts that might clog the footprint. With its complex rubber compound, this model ensures high fuel efficiency and a long service life. Lastly, it is available for purchase in popular sizes such as 11.2-24, 11.2-38, and 14.9-24.
Features and benefits
- Versatile farm tire designed for a wide range of agricultural operations.
- Non directional tread pattern with deep blocks ensures the best traction and balance.
- High void ratio keeps the footprint clean of ground parts to prevent clogging.
- Tubeless build secures a tight rim fit, avoiding air leaks and pressure loss.
- Advanced rubber compound minimizes wear and tear while cutting fuel consumption.
