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  2. Grouser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grouser

    Track segments (i.e., trackshoes) that incorporate grouser bars are known as grouser shoes, and typically include one to three grousers. [3] Grousers are commonly used on construction vehicles such as bulldozers, loaders, and excavators. Grousers may be permanently attached to, or formed as a single piece with, the track shoe, or they may be ...

  3. Tire recycling in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_recycling_in_the...

    Waste tires have also been known to be used in making track and field pavements, roads, and shooting targets. Recycled waste tires have several recreational uses. They are used for tire swings, flower pots, compost bins, retaining walls, and sandals in developing companies. They can also be used as fuel energy.

  4. Tire recycling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_recycling

    Tire recycling, or rubber recycling, is the process of recycling waste tires that are no longer suitable for use on vehicles due to wear or irreparable damage. These tires are a challenging source of waste, due to the large volume produced, the durability of the tires, and the components in the tire that are ecologically problematic. [1]

  5. Siping (rubber) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siping_(rubber)

    Billy Boat siping a sprint car tire. Fine slits are cut into the tire with a narrow blade, not near the size of a groove. [8] Racing tires are siped to increase speed. [8] The increased traction allows better contact to the racing surface for increased braking, acceleration, and turning. [8]

  6. Apollo Vredestein - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Vredestein

    The company initially specialised in all kinds of rubber products, including shoe heels, tennis balls, floor coverings, boots, and indoor football balls. On 13 September 1934 most of the factory in Loosduinen was lost in a fire. Reconstruction started immediately, and the bicycle tire factory in Doetinchem was established in the same year.

  7. Tire changer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_changer

    However, now, bigger versions of the heavy-duty tire changers are designed to mount/demount tires up to 95 inches (2.4 m) in diameter and also feature a hydraulically operated self-centering four-jaw chuck with clamping jaws that can clamp from 14 to 58 inches (0.36 to 1.47 m) either from the wheel’s inside or from the center bore.