For instance, we should point out that a super single tire is a type of tire that is wider than a traditional one. Super single tires allow it to replace two traditional tires on a single axle. There are multiple reasons why customers prefer to choose these products, such as more carrying capacity, fuel efficiency, improved road stability, low maintenance costs, and extended mileage.
If you need affordable and great trailer position tires with a wide footprint, we recommend the Arisun AT570. This model uses a special tread formulation shaped into an innovative pattern with closed shoulder design. As a result, the AT570 provides high resistance against lateral forces for long wear and the best heat dispersion. Due to its innovative rubber compound with SmartWay technology, this tire provides improved fuel usage, more money savings, and low operational costs. When it comes to the external side, it presents six zigzag grooves combined with special decoupling grooves designed to ensure superb water drainage and uniform wearing. In terms of carrying capacity, it stands out with up to 10,200 lbs per unit. A tough and advanced carcass creates enough durability to carry heavy loads.
Best of all, Arisun AT570 is produced in a very popular WB size: 445/50R22.5. With a durable construction that consists of 20-plies, this model resists up to 10,200 lbs load. In conclusion, the benefits of this model make it a great trailer option for many drivers of 18-wheelers.
Features and benefits
- Advanced wide base super single tire optimized for trailer positions but also good for steer applications in long runs.
- Multi rib pattern with special decoupling grooves offers the best weight distribution and minimal uneven wearing.
- Six wide grooves with a zigzag shape provide high resistance against both aquaplaning and stone retention.
- Optimized pattern with 16/32" tread depth provides low rolling resistance and extended life.
- Extra strength casing construction with a steel belt package delivers high durability for multiple retreads.
