Outertire

Outertire is a type of rubber tire designed for use on four-wheelers, all-terrain vehicles, and other light off-road vehicles. Unlike traditional rubber tires, an outertire features an additional layer of specialized rubber that surrounds the standard tire, providing extra protection and traction.

The design of the outertire allows for increased durability in harsh off-road environments. The additional layer of rubber helps to absorb shock and vibration, reducing the stress on the standard tire. This makes outertires a popular choice for four-wheelers and all-terrain vehicles used for hunt, recreation, or heavy off-road use.

One of the primary benefits of outertires is their ability to maintain traction and grip on uneven or slippery terrain. The extra layer of rubber provides additional traction, reducing the likelihood of slipping or losing control of the vehicle. This makes outertires a popular choice for drivers who frequently operate in hilly, rocky, or sandy terrain.

Outertires may be more difficult to install than standard tires, requiring special mounting and balancing procedures. However, the increased durability and traction provided by outertires often outweigh the additional installation challenges. Outertires are generally compatible with most standard off-road vehicle types and can be purchased from specialty off-road equipment retailers.

While outertires offer several advantages, they may also increase the rolling resistance and weight of the vehicle, potentially affecting its overall performance and fuel efficiency.