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).
They're bullet proof, don't get flat tires, can travel cross country, and go thru walls.
The US produced: Synthetic Rubber (for tires); Copper & Lead (for bullets); Steel (for ships, tanks, rifles, machineguns, pistols, artillery, bombs, shells, hand grenades, helmets); Oil (for powering ships, planes, tanks, etc.); Aluminum (for building airplanes), Wood/Lumber (for wooden pallets for transporting cargo over-seas, structures, rifle stocks, etc.); Food; Medical Supplies; etc.
Because the rubber in tires was being used for war supplies including tank treads and jeep tires.
they are the tires made from EVA(ethlyne vinyl acetate), commonly used in kids bicycle and baby prams....
tires
The battle tanks have caterpillar tracks instead of tires because the tires cannot manage the weight of the tanks.When area increases pressure decreases .So when caterpillar tracks are used the pressure decreases and the battle tanks can move easily.
Battle tanks use caterpillar tracks to spread their heavy weight on soft ground. this prevents the sinking of land under the weight of the tank . ( as more the surface area less the pressure .)
Tanks don't use tyres - they use steel caterpillar tracks.
Weight distribution. Tracks - caterpillar and band tracks both - spread the weight over a much broader area, reducing ground pressure. Were they on tires, tanks would have much greater ground pressure, and would be much more prone to sinking into the ground.
How It's Made - 2001 Car Tires Silk Art Conservation Scuba Tanks was released on: USA: 1 August 2013
Yes, you can use a 225-45-18 tires instead of 225-50-18 tires.
new tires. If the tires brake, you'll need it
Many industrial supply companies will sell you compressed tanks of dry nitrogen that would be suitable for tires. For normal auto tires, regular air is fine, but nitrogen is often used to inflate the tires of race cars and airplanes.
Retreaded tires are refurbished tires. Instead of winding up in a landfill, they are recoated with rubber and resold. They are safe and cheaper than new tires.
Yes, you can.
No, get a tire shop to check first.
If you are talking about the tires in the levels they don't do anything except sometimes there are animals under them