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Linglong Tire had expanded into Thailand in November 2012 under the name Linglong International Thailand. [5] By 2013, the firm's annual production value had reached 20 billion RMB. [5] Linglong Americas, the American arm of the firm, was established in Ohio in 2009. [4] The firm was listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange in July 2016. [5]
Diamond Tyres [18] Pakistan: 1968 Diamond Group of Industries DMACK UK: 2008 DMACK [19] DMACK Nordic Finland: 2023 Suomi Tyres (formerly Nokian bicycle tires) [20] [21] Fate (company) Argentina: 1940 FATE Federal Corporation Taiwan: 1954 Federal, [22] Hero, Atturo General Tyre Pakistan Pakistan: 1963 General [23] Giti [24] Singapore: 1951
Pages in category "Tyre manufacturers of Pakistan" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. G. Ghandhara Tyre
Ghandhara Tyre & Rubber Company Limited (GTR), formerly known as The General Tyre and Rubber Company of Pakistan Limited is a Pakistani tyre manufacturing company based in Karachi, Sindh. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It has a production capacity of two million tyres per annum with manufacturing plant located in Landhi .
Erroneously referred to by locals and news media as a "tire fire", the blaze caused by the sparks formed from a recreational vehicle driving on a bare rim engulfed more than 60,000 acres of land at the reservation. [29] 2016 – On May 13, in Seseña, Spain, a fire started in a tire dump containing around 5 million tires. [30]
Apollo Tyres Limited is an Indian multinational tyre manufacturing company headquartered in Gurugram, Haryana. It was incorporated in 1972, and its first plant was commissioned in Perambra in Thrissur , Kerala .
The 2023 Pirelli tyres include (from left to right) the three slicks – called the softs, mediums, and hards – intermediates, and full wets. Formula One tyres are specialised racing tyres designed for use on a Formula One car. Tyres play a crucial role in the car's performance, affecting grip, handling, and overall speed.
Tyre is the oldest spelling, [5] and both tyre and tire were used during the 15th and 16th centuries. During the 17th and 18th centuries, tire became more common in print. The spelling tyre did not reappear until the 1840s when the English began shrink-fitting railway car wheels with malleable iron.