In many arenas and car shows, oil in small quantities is added to the surface of the tire to decrease traction and provide more spin and smoke. Keep in mind that if you do this for show, it will greatly diminish your ability to stop, if the car is then driven under normal conditions. Use this information at your own risk as it can cause vehicular damage and bodily harm if not done properly.
Because they are generating too much friction and burning.
No. Get new tires before they blow out and you get hurt.
The drivers side of what? The tires? The brakes? The engine? Please be more specific.
yes they do
Not on a public street or road.
A very old joke.
Kenda tires seem to make specialty tires, it is listed as a category on their website. They make a lot of other types of tires as well, including wheelchair and turf.
Burning rubber, or screeching the tires, and then accelerating.
It is just a form of celebration.
From my experience, yes it does.
Yes
Yes