Agricultural operations, no matter their scale, heavily rely on trusty tires. For the best results, choose high quality models such as the BKT TR 126 - a farming tire crafted for small tractors involved in soil tillage operations. Thanks to its aggressive design and robust build, your productivity will reach new heights.
First of all, the lugged tread pattern of the BKT TR 126 offers excellent traction and surface grip. Specifically, the angled blocks bite the ground with confidence, propelling your tractor forward smoothly. Besides, the optimal lug depth ensures higher durability against chips and cuts, extending the service life. An aggressive open shoulder design adds more lateral traction, helping you easily navigate loose environments. Also, the high void ratio boosts the self cleaning ability by throwing ground parts away from the footprint. This reduces the risks of clogging or slipping in wet conditions, guaranteeing maximum safety at work.
In addition, the BKT TR 126 features reinforced sidewalls that protect the rim from lateral damage, preventing abrasions and punctures. Moreover, they elevate the capacity of the tire to lift heavy loads. Hence, a single tire can carry up to 1,390 lbs, depending on the size. This model is available in both tubeless and tube type construction options to promote versatility and meet more demands. A tough rubber compound minimizes wear and improves fuel economy for maximum efficiency. Finally, this tire is accessible on the US market in popular sizes with rim diameters of 14".
Features and benefits
- Premium rear position tire designed for small tractors involved in soil tillage jobs.
- Angled tread lugs ensure the best traction and grip in various conditions.
- High void ratio boosts the self cleaning ability to increase safety and control.
- Robust sidewalls withstand heavier loads and shield the rim from lateral impacts.
- Available in both tube type and tubeless build options for more versatility.
- New rubber compound extends the tread life by resisting wear and tear.
