Tread gives you more grip and control but more rolling resistance. If you want to go fast you get slicks.
A cheater slick was a tire that was a cross between a treadless (slick) soft rubber wide tire used in drag racing... and a standard street tire that had treads. Cheater slicks had token treads in them to get around the rules against using slicks and thus were "cheating." Cheater slicks were simply very close to all-out racing slicks with a token tread and sidewall that looked more like typical street tires, but were usually wider than street tires. These were popular in the 1960s.
No, tires have treads.
Treadless racing tires called are slicks.
Yes, all vehicle tires have treads on them. Truck tires will usually have larger and deeper treads than regular sedans.
Slicks.
The answer is: have
Slicks are great for city commutes.
usually, racing slicks made by Goodyear or Firestone, if its a wet track rain tires.
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.
Yeah, I wouldn't put racing slicks on it if your gonna drive it in a yard, only if it will be on asphalt and it is gonna cost you alot more for racing slicks then regular go kart tires that you can buy at your local tractor supply.
Because the rubber in tires was being used for war supplies including tank treads and jeep tires.