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Decreasing tire grip levels
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<blockquote data-quote="scin" data-source="post: 164598" data-attributes="member: 1541"><p>I read in some car magazine that some performance bridgestone tires actually have two rubber compounds in their tires to maintain the same level of grip throughout the useful lifespan of the tires. The theory is that as the outer rubber layer gets worn off, another inner layer of sticky compound will be exposed. Thus the grip level will not be compromised.</p><p></p><p></p><p>That is Bridgestone's " Doughnut" technology...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scin, post: 164598, member: 1541"] I read in some car magazine that some performance bridgestone tires actually have two rubber compounds in their tires to maintain the same level of grip throughout the useful lifespan of the tires. The theory is that as the outer rubber layer gets worn off, another inner layer of sticky compound will be exposed. Thus the grip level will not be compromised. That is Bridgestone's " Doughnut" technology... [/QUOTE]
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Decreasing tire grip levels
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