The Laufenn G Fit EQ (LK41) is a performance, passenger tire that is used in summer. This one has impressive overall performance backed up by great safety at higher speeds.
Firstly, the open shoulders enhance the Laufenn G Fit EQ (LK41)’s ability to maintain stability in curves and sharp turns. They also help keep the tire cool by allowing air to flow more freely, which is important for maintaining consistent performance in hot weather. Going on, the asymmetric tread pattern ensures even wear, so the tire lasts longer, while also contributing to quieter operation, making the ride more comfortable. This tread pattern also delivers increased traction at different times. Adding to this, the resistant rubber compound resists wear and tear caused by hot pavement, ensuring the Laufenn G Fit EQ (LK41) remains durable over time. The resistant rubber also prevents cracks and damage from UV exposure, which is more common during sunny weather.
Secondly, the smart sipe placement adapts to minor imperfections on the road, ensuring better control. By carefully positioning the sipes, manufacturers ensure they don’t compromise the strength of the tread blocks, maintaining the tire’s overall durability and performance. Also, the strong sides keep great integrity at speeds of up to 130 mph, depending on the size. They protect the Laufenn G Fitt EQ (LK41) from damage caused by curbs too, potholes, and other road hazards. Furthermore, the deep grooves direct water away from the tire’s contact patch, preventing sliding and improving braking performance. Lastly, this model goes very well with the Mitsubishi Lancer, Mazda MX-5, and Toyota Corolla. Finally, the available sizes on the US market start with 13'' and go up to 17'' rim diameter options.
Features and benefits
- Open shoulders let out the hot air and keep the rubber cool.
- Resistant rubber compound offers protection from damage.
- Strong sides resist lateral scrubbing.
- Special tread design delivers improved gripping power.
- Deep grooves throw away water and increase safety.
