tires have tread to grip the road surface better, disperse water and snow and also contribute to a more quiet and comfortable ride
To enable them to shift water from the road surface during rain which helps to improve grip.
Tyres have tread for traction and to displace water on a wet road. Without tread on a tyre you would have to run tyres with an extremely soft compound construction in order to have traction. This type tyre would not last very long and would hydroplane on a wet road. Race cars run tires without tread on dry racetracks. These type tyres have a very soft compound with excellent traction but are only meant to last around 100-200 miles.
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
Bike tires have hairs on them, called treads, to provide better grip and traction on different surfaces, like roads or trails. The treads help the tires grip the ground and prevent slipping, especially in wet or slippery conditions.
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.
They are 255 mm wide over the treads.
If the treads lack definition and/or if the car "pulls" to the left or right.
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).