I am a bit fuzzy on that question. Tires that are standard don't have any real way to go on, but if they are directional tires then they do have a certain way they are put on. If they are directional tires then there will be a arrow on the tire itself showing the rotating the tire needs to go. I hope this helps you.
No, tires have treads.
Yes, all vehicle tires have treads on them. Truck tires will usually have larger and deeper treads than regular sedans.
The answer is: have
Tires are pro-rated based on the amount of wear they have. This is largely determined by the depth of the treads.
Because the rubber in tires was being used for war supplies including tank treads and jeep tires.
Because the tire is very thin when there are no treads unless they are racing tires and it is very dangerous
Here is a good article that covers a lot of issues with tires:http://www.ehow.com/how_5077858_check-tires-maintain.html
You will lose traction especially on wet roads.
If the treads lack definition and/or if the car "pulls" to the left or right.
They are 255 mm wide over the treads.
A tank uses caterpiller-like treads instead of tires, because the treads give much better traction when traveling cross country (where most tank battles take place).
Not all of them have. Bicycle tires for soft/loose surfaces will have coarse treads and very knobbly patterns.But bicycle made to be ridden on hard surfaces will have very smooth treads.The main reason why car tires for road use have tread patterns at all is to avoid aquaplaning. And due to the shape and size of the contact patch of a bicycle tire, a bicycle can'taquaplane. So small/no treads will do fine.