Persistent Air Loss
A tire that continually loses air pressure may have puncture damage caused by field hazards such as crop stubble, rocks, fence posts, or other hidden debris.
Operating with low inflation pressure places excessive stress on the tire structure, leading to sidewall fatigue, reduced carrying capacity, irregular wear, and potential internal damage that may not be visible from the outside.
If you notice frequent pressure loss or repeated air top-offs, have the tire inspected promptly to prevent further damage.
Worn Tread and Reduced Traction
Tread depth plays a critical role in transferring power from your equipment to the ground. As tread wears down, traction decreases, particularly in wet or challenging field conditions.
Reduced traction often results in:
•Increased wheel slip
•Higher fuel consumption
•Reduced productivity
•Longer operating times
•Increased wear on your equipment
When tread depth has worn significantly, replacing the tire can help restore efficiency and maximize field performance.
New tires can improve traction, reduce operating costs, and help you get more work done in less time.
Our Services Include:
•Tire sales and repairs for all makes and models of ag equipment
•Tire mounting and balancing
•Flat repairs
•Tire rotations... and more
*We also carry a variety of excellent used condition tires for ag equipment.
Inquiries by phone: 306-460-8333
Exposed Cords or Steel Belts
Cuts, cracks, and tears are common in agricultural applications, but not all tire damage requires immediate replacement. If damage penetrates deep enough to expose the internal cords, body plies, or steel belts, the tire's structural integrity has been compromised.
These internal components provide the strength needed to support the tire and maintain proper inflation pressure. Once exposed, they become vulnerable to further damage that can lead to tire failure.
Replace the tire immediately if cords, plies, or belts are visible anywhere on the tread or sidewall.
