Giti Tire has introduced four new mixed service tires. 
 -  Photo courtesy Giti Tire

Giti Tire has introduced four new mixed service tires.

Photo courtesy Giti Tire

Giti Tire has introduced two all-position and two drive-position mixed service commercial tires for the North American market.

The tires are designed to perform in both on and off-road conditions and with a focus on traction, long tread wear and driver comfort.

The GAM851, available in the 385/65R22.5, 425/65R22.5 and 445/65R22.5 sizes, features:

  • Deep tread design with a cut and chip resistant compound resists tread tearing, impacts and casing damage in on/off road conditions.
  • Three groove design for even wear and reduced noise levels.
  • Enhanced casing construction provides footprint for excellent handing.
  • Improved traction in mud and snow

The GAM835, available in 11R22.5, 315/80R22.5 and 11R24.5 sizes, features:

  • Optimized tread width ratio delivers uniform block stiffness for even wear and long mileage.
  • Three zigzag grooves with Y-style design increase traction and reduce stone retention.
  • Shoulder stepped groove design improves casing protection, increased stability and driver comfort.
  • Deep tread design with cut and chip resistant compound resists tread tearing, impacts and casing damage in on/off road conditions.

GDM635, available in 11R22.5 and 11R24.5 sizes, features:

  • Strong independent block design delivers consistent traction.
  • Ultra-wide tread and deep grooves provide long service life in rugged conditions.
  • Four steel-belt construction contributes to durability and retreadability.
  • Special cut/chip tread compound delivers dependable performance in aggressive conditions.

GDM686, available in 11R22.5, 12R22.5 and 315/80R22.5 sizes, features:

  • Big block and wide groove design provides better stability on and off the highway.
  • Aggressive directional deep tread design provides increased traction with self-cleaning properties.
  • Special cut and chip compound for better performance in aggressive conditions.

Originally posted on Trucking Info