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  2. Tread plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tread_plate

    Tread plate, also known as checker plate and diamond plate, is a type of metal stock with a regular pattern or lines on one side as a decoration. These products are often mistakenly used as slip resistant products.

  3. 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]

  4. Adhesive tape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adhesive_tape

    Pressure-sensitive tape, PSA tape, self-stick tape or sticky tape consists of a pressure sensitive adhesive coated onto a backing material such as paper, plastic film, cloth, or metal foil. It is sticky (tacky) without any heat or solvent for activation and adheres to surfaces with light pressure.

  5. Tire tread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_tread

    As tires are used, the tread is worn off, limiting its effectiveness in providing traction. A worn tire can often be retreaded. The word tread is often used casually to refer to the pattern of grooves molded into the rubber, but those grooves are correctly called the tread pattern, or simply the pattern. The grooves are not the tread, they are ...

  6. Retread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retread

    Bluefield Retread Company in Bluefield, West Virginia. Retread (also known as recap or remold) is a re-manufacturing process for tires that replace the tread on worn tires. [1] [2] Retreading is applied to casings of spent tires that have been inspected and repaired. [3]

  7. Slip (vehicle dynamics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip_(vehicle_dynamics)

    In (automotive) vehicle dynamics, slip is the relative motion between a tire and the road surface it is moving on. This slip can be generated either by the tire's rotational speed being greater or less than the free-rolling speed (usually described as percent slip), or by the tire's plane of rotation being at an angle to its direction of motion (referred to as slip angle).