If you intend to purchase the trailer tires for your semi trailers, you should keep in mind the following aspects: tread depth, fuel efficiency, type of driving, and retreading options. Westlake commercial tires offer many advantages in terms of operating costs, performance, and dependability. Westlake CR915 is a new trailer position tire developed to promote low rolling resistance, fuel efficiency, and long lasting. It serves a wide range of trailer and semi trailer platforms.
Firstly, Westlake CR915 comes with a cool running tread compound molded into multi rib tread pattern. Shallower tread depth a wide shoulder blocks resist tread squirm offering great weight distribution, uniform wear, and high mileage. Special center ribs with cross siping protect the main ribs of the tire's tread by delaying the onset of irregular wear. On the other side, these sipes ensure responsive handling and grip on both wet and dry roads.
Secondly, Westlake CR915 has a new under the tread and special rim cushion tread compound that combats heat generation, thus reducing tread separation for long lasting. Innovative casing combined with a strong sidewall tread compound ensures durability and low sidewall flex for controlled turning in fast corners. For safety reasons, four straight tread grooves with special siping design increase water and slush evacuation from under the tire for optimal all season performance.
Finally, Westlake CR915 is available in many sizes with 22.5-inch rim diameters. This model is one of the default choices for many logistic companies. In conclusion, it is a great fitment for many trailers and semi trailer platforms.
Features and benefits
- Innovative trailer position tire.
- Five rib tread pattern with special shoulders offers good lateral stability and responsive handling.
- 14/32" deep tread pattern improves wear for extra miles.
- Stone ejection pattern with special tie bars reduces stone retention thus protecting tread and casing.
- Available with 14, and 16-ply ratings for high passenger and load safety.
