Load-bearing function: They support the weight of the vehicle and the load on passengers.
Cushioning and shock absorption: They absorb road impacts and improve riding comfort.
Power transmission and braking force: They accelerate and brake through friction with the ground.
Ensure maneuverability and stability: The tire's tread pattern and tread quality determine cornering grip and anti-slip performance.

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Measure the tread depth with a caliper.
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The minimum legal depth varies, but it is generally recommended to change tires when the tread reaches 1.6 mm.
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Inspect the wear on both sides of the tire.
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Uneven wear can be a sign of suspension or alignment problems.
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Look for cuts, bulges, or any visible damage to the tread and sidewalls.
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Damage can compromise the integrity of the tire.
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Sudden vibrations may indicate imbalance or problems with the tires.
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Perform regular inspections and balance tires as necessary.
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Continued loss of pressure may be a sign of a leak or internal damage.
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Regularly monitor tire pressure.
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The useful life of a tire varies depending on the type and brand.
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In general, it is recommended to change tires every 10,000 to 20,000 kilometers.
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Perform monthly inspections to make sure they are in good condition.
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Consider replacement if you find signs of wear or damage.
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Maintain tire pressure according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
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Incorrect pressure can affect handling and durability.
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Perform periodic rotations to ensure uniform wear.
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Consult your motorcycle manual for the recommended frequency.
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Store the motorcycle in a cool, dry place to avoid premature degradation of the rubber.
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Excessive loading can accelerate tire wear.
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Adjust tire pressure according to load.
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Avoid sudden braking and strong acceleration.
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Driving smoothly prolongs tire life.
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