Paradox that will being of tubeless tire design was long invented back in the late 60s by a company called Goodyear which made the tires completely out of piano wire thickness stainless steel interwoven that acted like a spring dampening qualities for the vehicle called the moon rover.
Luis Garcia I’ve been saying this about the air industry for YEARS. They are involved in every major industry and haven’t had any new regulations set since the 80s. Theodore Rosecelt called the air industry the sleeping giant who puffs....
They're struggling with some key features/floors of the design. The idea is sound, but they just can't get anywhere near the same levels of grip as a traditional tyre, because of the way the 'tyre' behaves. Also, the ride quality is fucking awful, lol.... you don't appreciate all the frequencies and vibration your rubber balloons smoother to make driving not make you want to commit suicide. Lots of small things that have massive effects.
@mike brink I think this idea is a fantastic thing to explore and if they can get it working.... I'm all for it. But for now, you just can't beat what we already currently have. It's tried, tested and proven evrey single day by literally millions and millions of cars globally.
If they flex enough, any ice would break out pretty quickly but they might be out of balance for a while. I'd worry more about a rock getting into that web.
@@l3gacy It really is loud if you care. You have tons of thick spokes spinning, open tot he air, and rapid deformation of the internal spokes. Das a noisy boi.
It depends on rim shape. If the spokes are very wide they won't have any problems with sideways force. Try shearing an old credit card by laying it flat on a table and moving top and bottom in different directions. You won't be able to break it without two big vices.
@@TroySavary There is clear evidence that he is a genius. Ever heard about Spacex? What I meant is that Elon Musk turns everything into gold when it comes to technical innovation and bringing it on the market. The main manufacturers and industrialists never come up with something radically new. As long as they are making profits for their shareholders they are content. Used tyres create an enormous waste problem. Why can't Goodyear or Bridgestone something about it?
"Your spike strip is no good! Eat my dust coppers!!!" 😆 This has been in the works for ages. The issue with automobile adoption has always been vibrations at freeway speeds. Maybe they finally figured it out.
that sounds like tracking issues with the alignment of the wheels or that the roads are so bad on the freeway. i drive a £850 shitter car and it doesn't rattle or vibrate on the motorway. maybe i misinterpreted your message.
@@DWinzZz i know what wheel balancing is mate, we call it slightly different over here well its actually a simpler process in which you only balance the 2 front wheels and not the rears (dont ask my why but it is what it is) unless you go for the thorough wheel balancing in which case applies to all 4 corners. what does this have to do with the OP message? "The issue with automobile adoption has always been vibrations at freeway speeds" in this case i suggested tracking his tires but balancing will do just as good. maybe its because most UK cars that arent sporty or just for general public run FWD.
@@Dockhead Congrats, you're the worlds biggest dunce. Learn to read the words that are actually in front of you, just because a sentence looks similar to something you think you know, doesn't make it the same. Balancing the wheel assembly is not the same as wheel balancing.
Have you ever heard of run-flat tires? They can still operate after a puncture, though with limited 'safe' operating mileage. They can be driven on for a long time with no air though.
They’re written by non native English speaking Chinese hence the weird wording occasionally despite sounding mostly normal. Then they outsource the narration to someone on fiver or a similar site.
Not holding my breath on that one either. If they ever get them to work as well as those on the Lunar Rover, I'll be impressed. Not enough to buy them, but impressed.
@Mustache Merlin That means they're not for passenger cars RIGHT NOW. Do you have a comprehension problem? Whether they may or may not be at a later date(it's still undetermined if they can actually make it viable for passenger vehicles) is NOT now. It's amazing that has to be explained to you.
Lmao did you even watch the entire video? They go on to talk about passenger car applications. Have to spoon feed people information these days. No attention span.
Designed a very similar idea last year, too many flaws so I ditched this concept. Glad to see it as an actual tire and not a drawing though, very impressed.
I had a set of these tires about six years ago the trouble is they have a high failure rate and temperature is 0 to 5° they are brittle and you can actually get frozen to the ground if you park in a few inches of water prior to that water freezing
Sawyer Dickson wow that’s very cool you’ll notice depending on the sidewall will capture a lot of dirt and a lot of water and kick it up really high am I found it stones will get stuck in it And cause the tire to become unstable
@Sawyer Dickson Well, off road in a slow, heavy vehicle is one thing, which is why they have been relegated to construction and offroad use until now. A slow, heavy vehicle doesn't need to really trouble itself with a slower offset cam of a debris-loaded wheel. It also deals with a longer crush time when contacting the surface, allowing debris to pulverize and expel at low speed. Doing the same thing at higher speeds could be problematic. That said, I'm guessing that's why it too so long to come to passenger vehicles; engineering a solution that doesn't allow debris in the first place takes time.
If these were to go into production, you would lose the convenience of being able to run lower tire pressures in low grip situations, which could lead to more crashes. Also, if slush were to get in between the spokes and then freeze, you would have a large problem on your hands.
The wheel with the turbine actually seems like a very good idea. Like its applications in F1 bodied cars is massive and will enable More powerful machines, and Even with super cars if today, a few openings in the front grills that will direct air right into the turbine would work
releasing this when it was first ready 10 years ago would have disrupted their tire business waiting for the patent to nearly run out before releasing it
@@shahimagesyt not yet. Right now, geometry and material properties only allow for this to be driven comfortably without the sound of the structural elements creaking.
choboc that whole concept just doesn’t work, for the tyres to spread apart would require them to slide across the ground at speed causing a potential flat spot
Possible Though I think the engineers thought about that I'd assume they made the inner threads in some angles which would cause most of the dirt to fly off when they reach a specific speed Aka centrifugal force
People dont seem to realize they dont cover up the hole only for demonstration purposes. They can easily cover it up and make it look like a normal tyre and 90% of these "experts" couldn't tell the difference.
@@TimeoutMegagameplays It's the first thing you think of when someone mentions this problem, so yeah I'm pretty sure a team of several hundred engineers thought about it.
@@mathisrenier I wouldn't be so sure, because if the tire is closed it will either have air or vacuum inside, and that means it's not puncture-proof anymore.
Sawyer Dickson The source you pulled is practically unusable with the statement I've placed. It's irrelevant at this point. Also I see some issues with the source as well, heat is the byproduct of energy and not vice versa. To do such would practically be the equivalent to a steam turbine which cannot fit into a car, let alone a house with the amount of energy to create sufficient use. And you know what is more efficient? An alternator, which has been a thing since. Another problem with the source is the materials being used, since the tires would be 3D printed, it would use a real soft rubber that found on pencil erasers as 3D printing needs to have a low melting point materials.
Sawyer Dickson You call me a caveman yet you've managed to be deceived by an AD. Airless tires aren't viable as they aren't as sturdy as regular tires especially when being introduced at higher speeds as the tire is only held together by a thin pattern layer of rubber which will cause significant drag, you might as well be running on flat tires to make a fair comparison, the air in a regular tire is compressible, but it has a certain point which it cannot compress which is significantly less than that of the Airless tire.
Sawyer Dickson They've been addressed, but are they fixed? Like the saying goes "Don't fix what isn't broke" Airless tires are a fad, just like the hoverboard. They needlessly fool people like you into thinking it's the best.
Sawyer Dickson It's all statements. If it's publicly proven, it loses the one advantage of being cheap. Practically throwing it into a catch 22, since you aren't able to produce a cheap enough tire to beat competitors, you'll need to lose quality of the tire to even make it a fair comparison. $150 per tire isn't good. Also such a super material that fulfilled in being elastic like rubber but having to be super durable is Graphene which is already expensive.
@@jakobmiranda2660 Yea this is years old tire technology. Just like the foldable oled screens. Companies like to milk the FK out of technology till it gets old, then they bring in technology that is "New"(old) and People go "Damnnnn that shit tight son!!!"
lol wtf "We are all biased about all types of prototypes and concepts. It actually makes sense." you sound like an AI... do you just write these scripts once and then record immediately? lol
They’re written by non native English speaking Chinese hence the weird wording occasionally despite sounding mostly normal. Then they outsource the narration to someone on fiver or a similar site.
no the tread on the tire would still wear away. This just stops blowouts and leaks. My backround is in tires and we at the shop talk about this all time. Plus im sure they would be a premium tire. So on that alone most people wouldnt have them.
Lots of brakes are getting bigger and bigger so wheels have to get bigger My bmw has brakes so big 18 inch is the minimum and has barely any clearance, I’d get 19s if I could just for some breathing room
The first tires that are similar to today’s tires came out in 1923 and were first only available on the cole motor cars which were built in Indianapolis and the other car company was named moon. Those were the first car companies to offer what we consider standard tires today high volume and low air pressure they were called balloon tires at the time and were put out by Harvey Firestone
This thing will be perfect for Indonesia, because there was some a hole that pour nails in the road, so when the tires puncture, the driver will fixed it at the street tire fixer that pour the nails, to make more profit
@@jimschwartz1502 Of course! My point is: they couldn't have come up with a name that says that without being obviously wrong? Are you trying to tell me that "puncture-proof" is better than, for instance, "flat-proof?"
some people took the term "re-inventing the wheel" to a literal level.
Paradox that will being of tubeless tire design was long invented back in the late 60s by a company called Goodyear which made the tires completely out of piano wire thickness stainless steel interwoven that acted like a spring dampening qualities for the vehicle called the moon rover.
Paradox good thing that’s a tire and not a wheel
Back to the Stone age 😂😂😂
@@isaiahbabb8612 Some of them replace the wheel too though
This typer of wheels have existed for more Then 10 years but have only been avaible for the military
This is nothing compared to the tireless air that Lay's is selling.
Simon Eden love this comment
hahahaha
🤣
STRAIGHT FACTS.
Sooo underrated
These are going to ruin the air industry. The air industry has kept these from the world too long!
C Me honestly the air industry realizes heavily on machinery that uses air like air tools etc.
The significance of the air industry is seriously over inflated...
@Yashua Fradkin The bane of all free thinking society. I mean we can't even breathe with out them!
Luis Garcia I’ve been saying this about the air industry for YEARS. They are involved in every major industry and haven’t had any new regulations set since the 80s. Theodore Rosecelt called the air industry the sleeping giant who puffs....
Experts agree that the rain forests rely on excessive air leakage from tires, so this would cause massive deterioration of the planet.
I have seen this like 10 years ago.
When is it going to come out already
... 5 more years; honest...
They're struggling with some key features/floors of the design. The idea is sound, but they just can't get anywhere near the same levels of grip as a traditional tyre, because of the way the 'tyre' behaves. Also, the ride quality is fucking awful, lol.... you don't appreciate all the frequencies and vibration your rubber balloons smoother to make driving not make you want to commit suicide. Lots of small things that have massive effects.
MsLampalampa can’t stop bullets through the sides
@@Fire0101011 Not a concern for people who live in a civilised society.
@mike brink I think this idea is a fantastic thing to explore and if they can get it working.... I'm all for it. But for now, you just can't beat what we already currently have. It's tried, tested and proven evrey single day by literally millions and millions of cars globally.
I'm sorry but the largest producer of wheels is still LEGO
Pretty sure that's air in between those springy vanes.
ha
U right
^
That's still outside the tire though.
@@naota3k in and out still air
This on the Cybertruck would make the ultimate futuristic vehicle that we could currently produce.
I was thinking the same thing. This definitely needs to be an option soon. This has Tesla written all over it.
I want to see these on the Rivian truck
This on the new Tesla Truck 😂
But it would be loud af
Stop reading my mind
Won't work in the snow belt. Voids will fill with slush that will freeze when you park.
Good point
If they close them it should be fine but definitely not in this state.
If they flex enough, any ice would break out pretty quickly but they might be out of balance for a while. I'd worry more about a rock getting into that web.
@@alwayslearning3671 Ice can be hard and sharp enough to damage the rubber, especially when this happens repeatedly.
They will probably make a sidewall to cover that, but don't have it currently applied just so they can show off the technology.
Pls make these available for ALL vehicles as soon as possible.these are awesome.
"Low profile tires are prone to damage from potholes"
*shows a 62 Cadillac on bias plys*
Seriously, that was weird.
Smoothest vehicle to ever be produced
I like how the wheel burst into flames when it hit the pothole. I’ve almost never had that happen.
Dave "almost" lol, tell me more
They’re not letting you hear the car drive because it’s loud af
Mason Kennedy u good
Really?
why would it be loud lmao
that is why they are testing it
@@l3gacy
It really is loud if you care.
You have tons of thick spokes spinning, open tot he air, and rapid deformation of the internal spokes. Das a noisy boi.
I wonder how the flex is sideways, in heavy cornering situations.
@ϟϟ White Wolf ϟϟ That's absolutely wrong. Run flats are not comfortable at all...
I'm guessing terrible. 1 heavy corner would shred these things.
So made for a limo that can't turn sharp to avoid something without vaporizing its traction and crashing uncontrollably.
It depends on rim shape. If the spokes are very wide they won't have any problems with sideways force. Try shearing an old credit card by laying it flat on a table and moving top and bottom in different directions. You won't be able to break it without two big vices.
@ϟϟ White Wolf ϟϟ is your username a reference to some neo Nazi crap? Ss symbols... "White wolf"... Just saying...
"low profile rubber is at risk of damage in potholes"
tire: [BURSTS INFO FLAMES]
the best part is how the car in the animation has really high profile rubber :D
Has anyone ever ran over a rock and their entire tire catched on fire, I'll wait.
I did.
I had a friend who had something like that happen in Afghanistan. ;)
@@Ranstone I believe this
lol..i thought the same thing.
talks about slim low profile tires
*shows large white wall tires in animation*
A set of these tires might look pretty cool on a Tesla Cybertruck.
At least the tires will look good. Now, for the rest of the truck.
@Luke Gilson The shape hurts basic pickup functionality. It is fine if it is only meant as a lifestyle truck, but won't cut it as a work truck.
Hope Elon Musk will look at designing a new tyre AND bringing it out on the market for a reasonable price
@@jeroenjansen2709 Why do you think that Elon would be a tire expert?
@@TroySavary There is clear evidence that he is a genius. Ever heard about Spacex? What I meant is that Elon Musk turns everything into gold when it comes to technical innovation and bringing it on the market. The main manufacturers and industrialists never come up with something radically new. As long as they are making profits for their shareholders they are content. Used tyres create an enormous waste problem. Why can't Goodyear or Bridgestone something about it?
"Your spike strip is no good! Eat my dust coppers!!!" 😆 This has been in the works for ages. The issue with automobile adoption has always been vibrations at freeway speeds. Maybe they finally figured it out.
that sounds like tracking issues with the alignment of the wheels or that the roads are so bad on the freeway.
i drive a £850 shitter car and it doesn't rattle or vibrate on the motorway.
maybe i misinterpreted your message.
@@Dockhead haha no it's called balancing the wheel assembly. google it.
@@DWinzZz i know what wheel balancing is mate, we call it slightly different over here well its actually a simpler process in which you only balance the 2 front wheels and not the rears (dont ask my why but it is what it is)
unless you go for the thorough wheel balancing in which case applies to all 4 corners.
what does this have to do with the OP message? "The issue with automobile adoption has always been vibrations at freeway speeds" in this case i suggested tracking his tires but balancing will do just as good.
maybe its because most UK cars that arent sporty or just for general public run FWD.
@@Dockhead Congrats, you're the worlds biggest dunce.
Learn to read the words that are actually in front of you, just because a sentence looks similar to something you think you know, doesn't make it the same.
Balancing the wheel assembly is not the same as wheel balancing.
@@shawnpitman876 hoorah someone mistook a word how tragic, stop getting your knickers in a twist, who actually cares other than you?
I think that the only reason it is being withheld is because it makes spike-strips obsolete.
I think spike strips would get stuck to these and cause even more damage to other parts tbh. Just make em a little longer and a little more durable.
just make a spike trap variant with a barbed hook like you would use in some fishing applications.
They got like a net that they throw down that goes into the tires that works good as well
and planned obsolescence
Have you ever heard of run-flat tires? They can still operate after a puncture, though with limited 'safe' operating mileage. They can be driven on for a long time with no air though.
0:51 I was wondering what my 2009 WRX would look like with these tires LOL
I remember when they anounced these more than a decade ago.
Finally, a tire that's resistant to SPIKE STRIPS!!!
One question . How do you adjust the pressure. For more load or snow etc .
Was this video written by an AI? Everything is so strangely worded...
Wow timtom is here that’s so random
They’re written by non native English speaking Chinese hence the weird wording occasionally despite sounding mostly normal. Then they outsource the narration to someone on fiver or a similar site.
I cannot wait for these tires to come out.
The title is misleading. It makes it sound as if they were about to be released, when they will be in stores in 2024.
No earlier than 2024.........
Not holding my breath on that one either. If they ever get them to work as well as those on the Lunar Rover, I'll be impressed. Not enough to buy them, but impressed.
Can imagine the vibrations when debris gets stuck in between the layers throwing the wheels off balance
It's amazing how many people didn't watch long enough to hear it wasn't for passenger cars.
Leso Varen not until 2024
@Mustache Merlin That means they're not for passenger cars RIGHT NOW. Do you have a comprehension problem? Whether they may or may not be at a later date(it's still undetermined if they can actually make it viable for passenger vehicles) is NOT now. It's amazing that has to be explained to you.
Lmao did you even watch the entire video? They go on to talk about passenger car applications. Have to spoon feed people information these days. No attention span.
@@thosethickstrings It says it not yet for passenger cars. Dig the car key out of your ear.
@@thosethickstrings Put the time stamp on where it says this is available for passenger cars. You can't because it isn't.
Thank for recommending.I bought a set of Michelin on tire4coin. All recommendations for them.
Designed a very similar idea last year, too many flaws so I ditched this concept. Glad to see it as an actual tire and not a drawing though, very impressed.
I had a set of these tires about six years ago the trouble is they have a high failure rate and temperature is 0 to 5° they are brittle and you can actually get frozen to the ground if you park in a few inches of water prior to that water freezing
Sawyer Dickson kiss me
Sawyer Dickson Who said I drove on the street with him stop being a dick
Sawyer Dickson wow that’s very cool you’ll notice depending on the sidewall will capture a lot of dirt and a lot of water and kick it up really high am I found it stones will get stuck in it And cause the tire to become unstable
@Sawyer Dickson They have been available for heavy equipment and garden tractor use for years. Surely you know this.
@Sawyer Dickson Well, off road in a slow, heavy vehicle is one thing, which is why they have been relegated to construction and offroad use until now. A slow, heavy vehicle doesn't need to really trouble itself with a slower offset cam of a debris-loaded wheel. It also deals with a longer crush time when contacting the surface, allowing debris to pulverize and expel at low speed. Doing the same thing at higher speeds could be problematic. That said, I'm guessing that's why it too so long to come to passenger vehicles; engineering a solution that doesn't allow debris in the first place takes time.
How often will one get a puncture tire?
If these were to go into production, you would lose the convenience of being able to run lower tire pressures in low grip situations, which could lead to more crashes. Also, if slush were to get in between the spokes and then freeze, you would have a large problem on your hands.
The wheel with the turbine actually seems like a very good idea. Like its applications in F1 bodied cars is massive and will enable More powerful machines, and Even with super cars if today, a few openings in the front grills that will direct air right into the turbine would work
we've been hearing this for years. Just put it in the store already.
they probably wont do it since police can't use spike strips on these tires
Nah they’ll use knife like strips instead that lay across the entire road to slice the tires open.
How are they in the snow? I see balance becoming an issue with sand, snow or mud getting in the tire when parked or otherwise.
releasing this when it was first ready 10 years ago would have disrupted their tire business
waiting for the patent to nearly run out before releasing it
Finally! Been wondering for years if they ever gonna come
Okay, I first read about this some years ago now, and I'm not seeing any in the market.
I've loved the idea of tweels since I was 12. Glad companies are finally waking up to them
Wasn't the army testing this a while back?
Yes but this is for civilian road vehicles
@@shahimagesyt not yet. Right now, geometry and material properties only allow for this to be driven comfortably without the sound of the structural elements creaking.
Why this are not in the market?
It has been decades since they introduced these tires.
when the tires get wider, wouldn't that be a problem for the driver to have to rethink the car's dimensions?
choboc that whole concept just doesn’t work, for the tyres to spread apart would require them to slide across the ground at speed causing a potential flat spot
2:39 This tire looks like something you would like unlock in a video game
“Hon, just gotta clean my wheels and tires real quick...”
2 days and 15 toothbrushes later ...
Ever heard of a water hose
Stinko doesn’t clean as well as you’d hope
theses would be great for a spare tire that is always ready to go... thanks...:)
Won't they hold rocks in them? Or mud
Possible
Though I think the engineers thought about that
I'd assume they made the inner threads in some angles which would cause most of the dirt to fly off when they reach a specific speed
Aka centrifugal force
Probably exposed for demonstration/testing purposes.
@@thaik56 nope. This is the finished product so far
Can you get them with white walls?
When mud and gunk gets in the voids, the whole thing goes horribly out of balance...
i imagine there will be a membrane covering the openings, this is just showing off the technology.
Ya era hora de usar esta tecnología. Michelín es lo mejor 👍🏻
cops with stinger just made redundant
All of this is fantastic. Thanks for this video. :)
I'm gonna start calling race cars "high speed machinery" now.
People dont seem to realize they dont cover up the hole only for demonstration purposes. They can easily cover it up and make it look like a normal tyre and 90% of these "experts" couldn't tell the difference.
But first, they'll have to actually make it work. then they hand it to Marketing, who'll turn it all FUBAR.
speeder:
popo: *popo drops spike trap*
also speeder: HEHEHE
How do they do when doing a hard corner at high speed?
Bank robbers will be rubbing there hands
lol
Would these work in snowy areas?
A lot of engineers are commenting.
so hows the grip and lateral g?
They've been trying to make this a thing for a LONG time. Ain't happening.
It will hit off-roaders 1st
Regardless, I'm just glad to see more widespread use of compliant mechanics.
this tire was invented in the 1920s this is nothing new
1:56
What is the background song ?
Anyone please tell
darude - sandstorm
@@dimetriyo4183 it ain't it
@@Simrohpal lmao
@@dimetriyo4183 can you please send me the link of the song cause i can't find it
Just dont go into any mud...would fill those wheels up and throw the balance out
They would cover the holes. It's just open for demonstration purposes.
@@mathisrenier Are you sure about that?
@@TimeoutMegagameplays It's the first thing you think of when someone mentions this problem, so yeah I'm pretty sure a team of several hundred engineers thought about it.
@@mathisrenier I wouldn't be so sure, because if the tire is closed it will either have air or vacuum inside, and that means it's not puncture-proof anymore.
@@TimeoutMegagameplays As long as the air inside the tire is at the same pressure as outside it will stay puncture-proof.
that turbine tire looks badass
1:28 “puncture proof”
*proceeds to show nails puncturing tire*
That's a bit pedantic
Puncture proof means a puncture like that will not affect the structural integrity of the tire, that you can still use it.
They need to make low profile pilot sport ones like that
Lol have y’all heard of snow? Ya have fun with that shit and these tires.
copied idea shut up
Ummm. People change their tires anyways for the snow.
Fooos LMAO
Brandon Baklayan How is it copied? I literally thought of it as I watched this video.
This tires on the cybertruck
Perfection
Okay then tires look ugly,
How am I supposed to put armor all on it if they look like that?
@Sawyer Dickson Yeah. Hydroplaning is super smart. Get those and blame the company who built them. Genius!
Sawyer Dickson The source you pulled is practically unusable with the statement I've placed. It's irrelevant at this point. Also I see some issues with the source as well, heat is the byproduct of energy and not vice versa. To do such would practically be the equivalent to a steam turbine which cannot fit into a car, let alone a house with the amount of energy to create sufficient use. And you know what is more efficient? An alternator, which has been a thing since. Another problem with the source is the materials being used, since the tires would be 3D printed, it would use a real soft rubber that found on pencil erasers as 3D printing needs to have a low melting point materials.
Sawyer Dickson You call me a caveman yet you've managed to be deceived by an AD. Airless tires aren't viable as they aren't as sturdy as regular tires especially when being introduced at higher speeds as the tire is only held together by a thin pattern layer of rubber which will cause significant drag, you might as well be running on flat tires to make a fair comparison, the air in a regular tire is compressible, but it has a certain point which it cannot compress which is significantly less than that of the Airless tire.
Sawyer Dickson They've been addressed, but are they fixed? Like the saying goes "Don't fix what isn't broke"
Airless tires are a fad, just like the hoverboard. They needlessly fool people like you into thinking it's the best.
Sawyer Dickson It's all statements. If it's publicly proven, it loses the one advantage of being cheap. Practically throwing it into a catch 22, since you aren't able to produce a cheap enough tire to beat competitors, you'll need to lose quality of the tire to even make it a fair comparison. $150 per tire isn't good. Also such a super material that fulfilled in being elastic like rubber but having to be super durable is Graphene which is already expensive.
They should invent something really cool that you can fill up with air to absorb the road and would work in all conditions.
Lol they’re still trying to reinvent the wheel. We haven’t gone that far have we?
Improve*
@@lakasngamatzko4523 Yep. Guy thinks airless wheels a new thing lool
@@jakobmiranda2660
Yea this is years old tire technology. Just like the foldable oled screens. Companies like to milk the FK out of technology till it gets old, then they bring in technology that is "New"(old) and People go "Damnnnn that shit tight son!!!"
Are these tires recyclable?Are they just going to landfills or big piles laying in fields.
that material is way too cool and high tech for recycling
lol wtf "We are all biased about all types of prototypes and concepts. It actually makes sense." you sound like an AI... do you just write these scripts once and then record immediately? lol
Why is Steve here?
They’re written by non native English speaking Chinese hence the weird wording occasionally despite sounding mostly normal. Then they outsource the narration to someone on fiver or a similar site.
Are these on the market for sell yet at any location?
They'll never sell them they will lose way to much money.
no the tread on the tire would still wear away. This just stops blowouts and leaks. My backround is in tires and we at the shop talk about this all time. Plus im sure they would be a premium tire. So on that alone most people wouldnt have them.
Wow tires without air and more plastic amazing
and they will only be at the low cost of $5000 a tire...lol
Wheel you tell me how we can access these?
Thanks, I hate it
i work in a Tire warehouse and have come across these a few times, mostly for forklifts.
*HOW about putting NORMAL size wheels the entire 19" 20" 22" wheels are IDIOTIC!!!*
Lots of brakes are getting bigger and bigger so wheels have to get bigger
My bmw has brakes so big 18 inch is the minimum and has barely any clearance, I’d get 19s if I could just for some breathing room
This wheel upsizing is a by-product of cars getting bigger and heavier. Larger brakes are required to slow them down.
how can I get involved by trying these wheels out on my car ?
Yeah, but where do you put the air?
Hell, my tricycle came with airless tires over 50 years ago..... and the pioneers crossed the continental divide on airless wheels...
What happens if you get a stone wedged in between ??? Would totally compromise handling
How many times do they want to present this?
I machined the test rims for the wind tunnel last month. It's coming to the market soon. Better believe it.
Tell us about the inside info you have.
@@gregorymalchuk272 not a good idea for me to say more than what I have lol I'd rather not lose my job
The tweel is back!
Can the production version of this new tire technology can they have normal sidewalls?
yes, of course, no oen seems to understand that. They will look like typical tires.
Making a set that looks like regular tires to the public would go a long way to gaining acceptance...show both ways
The first tires that are similar to today’s tires came out in 1923 and were first only available on the cole motor cars which were built in Indianapolis and the other car company was named moon. Those were the first car companies to offer what we consider standard tires today high volume and low air pressure they were called balloon tires at the time and were put out by Harvey Firestone
This thing will be perfect for Indonesia, because there was some a hole that pour nails in the road, so when the tires puncture, the driver will fixed it at the street tire fixer that pour the nails, to make more profit
Finally after a million years
Gotta love how the image accompanying the news that they decided to call it "puncture-proof" is of a nail puncturing the tire.
I believe they are referring to the fact that a puncture won't disable the tire.
@@jimschwartz1502 Of course! My point is: they couldn't have come up with a name that says that without being obviously wrong? Are you trying to tell me that "puncture-proof" is better than, for instance, "flat-proof?"
@@sambolino44 Just battling marketers. They live on the edge of truth.
How is it on ice and snow
Waiting to order 4 sets. No more worried about my tires flat or calling my insurance company to report road damage from other vehicle
*well the cops can’t pop airless tires*
Anyone know the name of the song that starts at 1:50 ?
Well this will be awesome when it becomes the norm.
Wasn't this considered "The Best of What's New" in 2005 Popular Science!?!?!?!? 14 Years later and we still haven't seen them on a vehicle.
What about the flapping noise the tire makes over 60 mph?