If you want to unleash the adventurer within you, then you have to go with the Avon Trekrider. Engineered to traverse the untamed wilderness of rugged terrains and conquer smooth highways alike, this tire offers the best of both worlds. Thus, it can travel both off and on road tracks, having front/rear uses. And now, prepare to experience the ultimate combination of performance, grip, and endurance, empowering you to go beyond boundaries and conquer every path that beckons you.
Firstly, the sidewall of the Avon Trekrider provides strength and durability, protecting the tire from cuts, and impacts. This ensures that it can withstand the harsh conditions encountered during adventures. Then, safety comes along as the channels throw away water. They also reduce the risk of sliding, while improving comfort and performance at the maximum speed of 149 mph.
Secondly, the internal build influences the Avon Trekrider's weight, which directly affects its rolling efficiency. Balancing strength and weight is crucial for creating a tire that performs well both on and off road, meaning the rider doesn't spend much energy on regular roads or feel sluggish during off road rides. Adding to this, the natural rubber compound, specially reinforced layers, and resistant materials help protect the tire from cuts, reducing the risk of flats. And, the tread design optimizes performance, grip, and versatility across various terrains. Unlike standard tires, this special tread design is engineered to tackle the challenges of both on road and off road riding. Finally, the available sizes on the US market start with 17'' and finish with 18'' rim diameters.
Features and benefits
- Great versatile motorcycle tire with excellent results.
- Special tread design improves traction and grip.
- Natural rubber compound helps with damage protection.
- Wide channels make the driving experience safer as they throw away water.
- Resistant internal build makes the ride more comfortable.
- Unique sidewalls help with better control at high speed and in turns.
