Tread Rubber

Tread rubber refers to a type of material used in the process of tire rebuilding and tire and tube repair. It is classified under the supply class "Tire Rebuilding And Tire And Tube Repair Materials" within the supply group "Tires And Tubes."

Tread rubber is specifically designed to be applied to the worn-out or damaged tread area of a tire. It helps to restore the tire's traction, grip, and overall performance. Tread rubber is typically made from a combination of synthetic rubber compounds, fillers, and other additives that enhance its durability and resistance to wear.

When a tire's tread becomes worn down or damaged, it can affect the tire's ability to maintain proper traction on the road. By applying tread rubber, tire rebuilders and repairers can effectively restore the tire's tread pattern, ensuring optimal performance and safety.

Tread rubber is available in various sizes and patterns to match different tire types and applications. It can be applied using specialized equipment and techniques, such as hot vulcanization or cold bonding, depending on the specific repair or rebuilding process.

Overall, tread rubber plays a crucial role in extending the lifespan of tires and maintaining their performance, making it an essential component in the tire rebuilding and repair industry.