Well, if they are getting wear on one side more than the other, it's probably the rims on that side, and not the tires. You should take it to a garage, and have someone look at the rims, if they are okay, then you should buy a new set of used tires, and they will probably last longer.
One can find more information about skid steer tires from the National 1 Tracks website. The website has information on solid versus pneumatic skid steer tires.
Tractors have small tires on the front to make it easier to steer the tractor. Large tires are harder to steer. The large tires in the back allow the tractor to have more power as it plows.
In the United States, the tread has to be 4/32 (3.17mm) or more on the front tires and 2/32 (1.58mm) or more on the back tires. rear tires can be retreaded but not the front "steer" tires.
No more than 2 inches
Most do, but some do not. The most common truck configuration is 18 wheels. However, they may come in the following: 14 wheels-2 steer tires, 4 super single drives, and 8 tires on trailer tandems, or 8 drives and 4 super singles on trailer tandems. 10 wheels-2 steer tires, 4 super singles on drives, 4 on trailer tandems Oversized loads have far more tires than the above mentioned
Front wheel drive. The weight of the engine puts pressure on the front tires giving you more traction to the tires that not only propel the vehicle but also steer the vehicle.
It is more difficult to steer with big tires, they are smaller so they are managable, also the weight on a tractor and traction is needed in the rear
Nokian tires are more environmentally friendly then any other brand, however there is no other difference. You would definitely save money and help the planet by going with the nokian tires.
Michelin makes many different tires and they do cost more than other brands, but are well known as excellent tires for grip and mileage.
Could be several things. Hard to steer makes me think of failed power steering or flat tires, while rattling suspension is more likely due a failed joint in the steering linkage or a worn out bushing in the suspension. One really has to get in underneath the car and have a look.
Budget tires are there for the same reason other budget-priced products are. Tires can be expensive, so families with more restricted finances can make ends meet more easily by going with the cheaper option.
Discount tire locations do not necessarily sell tires that are more cheaply made than tires sold at other locations. Of course, that is a matter of opinion.