A YouTube channel made their own DIY airless tires. But, did they work? Find out, and learn more about where the industry is going.
Automakers and tire companies have been trying to deliver airless tires for decades. While it would be great to not suffer from flats, the challenges of coming up with something that both grips and doesn’t have air inside has
The whole thing was held together with bolts and nuts. Lots of them. Over 300, in fact! It wasn’t free, but they did pay about £300 per wheel . That sounds steep, but if it works well, you wouldn’t have to buy more tires as often, so it could be a good tradeoff. If they last. They survived the streets, but if they decided to push it again on the track, could they make the wheels fall apart? At higher speeds, the problems with their design became apparent. Balance issues were the first problem, and then the tires started slipping apart during hard turns at speed, but somehow coming back together. The rubber stretched, but survived. It was even able to survive drifting.
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