• Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Subscribe
  • Free Newsletter
  • My Account
Tyrepress
  • 0Shopping Cart
  • NewsNews
    • Latest News
    • Company News
    • UK News
    • Product News
    • International News
    • Retreading
    • Career Tracks
    • Motorsport
    • Video
    • Tyrepress Videos
  • Data
    • Leading Tyre Manufacturers
    • Leading Retailers (UK)
    • Social Media Ranking
    • Online Branding
    • Brand Finance rankings
    • Blue Light Fleet Analysis
    • Astutus Research analysis
    • Beyond Covid-19 Tire Market Forecasts
  • Features
    • Goodyear to buy Cooper – special supplement
    • TPMS and Sensor Technology 2021
    • Tyre Industry Conference 2020
    • Online Tyre Business 2020
    • Kick-starting your business webinar May 2020
  • Business Directory
    • Browse Entries
    • List Your Company on the Business Directory
  • Jobs
    • Situations vacant
    • Career Tracks
  • Classifieds
  • Magazine
    • Latest Issue
    • Read Tyres & Accessories Magazine online
    • Tyres & Accessories Magazine Archive
  • Shop
    • Subscription Shop
    • Report Shop
    • Directory Shop
  • About
    • Company Profile
    • Media Information
    • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
    • Legal
    • Contact Us
  • Search
  • Menu
You are here: Home1 / News2 / Product News3 / Retreads – ‘A Dangerous Thing To Do’?

Retreads – ‘A Dangerous Thing To Do’?

Date: 13th September 2005 Author: Tyrepress Editors Comments: 0

The South African retreading business obviously has some work to do judging by an article on health website, Health24.com. The article listed 21 supposedly hazardous activities under the subtitle “dangerous things no-one should ever do.” Among them were the usual suspects – leaving medication lying around within reach of toddlers; swimming in the sea when you have had too many; not keeping guns locked in a safe and unloaded.

Most would agree that these are all potentially dangerous activities. However, the list also included “driving with worn or retreaded tyres and not regularly checking your brakes.” Now, the industry would surely agree that driving on worn tyres is a bad idea and not checking your brakes is equally stupid, but running on retreads? What do you think about Health24’s comments and what can be done to improve public perceptions of retreaded tyres? E-mail info@77.237.250.82 to have your say.

Related news:

  1. Internet Savvy T&A Readers
  2. Tyrexpo Asia Steps Up a Gear
  3. Question of the Month: Retreading
  4. Double Coin Joins TRIB
Comments
Comments closed
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Reddit
  • Per E-Mail teilen

Related Tags

brakes, retreading, Tyrepress, website

Advert Location 28

© 2020 - Tyrepress
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • WhatTyre
  • Reifenpresse
  • PneusNews
“One-Fifth of Fleet Cars Have Unsafe Tyres” – Kwik-Fit Inventor Puts Tiger in the Tank, Literally
Scroll to top