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You are here: Home1 / tyre labelling

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Test World converts indoor facility to meet demand for ice testing

International News
TestWorld

Test World has converted its ‘Indoor 3’ facility to pure ice, adding to the site’s capacity for indoor ice testing. With updates to the EU Tyre Label and the new ‘Ice Mark’ due next year, Test World has noted a significant increase in enquiries related to ice testing at the Ivalo-based tyre testing facility. Indoor 3 builds on Test World’s existing indoor ice offering, giving its customers unrivalled access to accurate and reliable tyre testing all year round.

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Related news:

  1. Test World opens newly expanded indoor proving ground
  2. Testworld publishes winter and studded tyre tests
  3. Goodyear Dunlop opens winter test circuit in Finland
  4. Hankook building winter tyre proving ground in Finland
9th December 2020/by Peter Gardner

BTMA welcomes change to tyre labelling enforcement powers

Legislation, UK News

The British Tyre Manufacturers’ Association has welcomed new legislation to enforce the tyre labelling regulation from 1 January using civil sanctions. The Department for Transport (DfT) appointed the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) Compliance Unit as enforcement authority earlier in 2020, replacing the National Measurement Office. To date, the DfT has conducted 68 “mystery shopper” visits, finding 78 per cent of tyre retailers were not compliant with the requirement to provide the labelling information.

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Related news:

  1. Tyre labelling legislation: New and old labels will co-exist
  2. Low performing car tyres illegal from 1 May 2021
  3. 10 year old tyre ban enters law
  4. MOT mandatory again from 1 August 2020
30th November 2020/by Andrew

Low performing car tyres illegal from 1 May 2021

Legislation, News, UK News
DfT

On 7 August the government shared some results from its recent type approval consultation. That four-week consultation period came to an end on 26 June 2020 and sought views from across the automotive industry relating to what statutory instrument should supersede European type approval Regulation (EU) 2018/858, which covers new vehicle safety. The result? Low performing car tyres and van tyres will be illegal from 1 May 2021. The government type approval consultation supports 30-month grace period for running down such stocks. And OBD ports will remain open for independent garages to access repair and maintenance information.

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Related news:

  1. UK government consulting on tyre legislation
  2. Tyre labelling legislation: New and old labels will co-exist
  3. National Measurement Office to enforce tyre labelling
  4. MSTYR15 tyre labelling enforcement project welcomed by UK tyre business
4th September 2020/by Chris

Tyre labelling legislation: New and old labels will co-exist

Legislation, UK News

Following reports at the end of June that the UK government is consulting on current and forthcoming tyre legislation, it is worth taking a closer look and clarifying exactly what rules are passing through the labyrinths of legislative bureaucracy. In short, there are three strands of UK tyre legislation on the table at the moment: minimum standards legislation; current tyre labelling legislation; and forthcoming tyre labelling legislation. Taken together they will likely bring with them the largely unannounced consequence of having both old and new tyre labels in the market at the same time, for a while at least.

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Related news:

  1. Low performing car tyres illegal from 1 May 2021
  2. BTMA welcomes change to tyre labelling enforcement powers
  3. Labelling compliance worse one year on
  4. Updated EU tyre label to include snow and ice grip information
25th June 2020/by Chris

UK government consulting on tyre legislation

Legislation, UK News
2021 Tyre LabelEU

Following the news that new European tyre labels come into force on 1 May 2021, the UK government embarked on an “Improving new vehicle safety and environmental compliance plus passenger vehicle digital radio requirement” consultation on 1 June 2020.

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Related news:

  1. Low performing car tyres illegal from 1 May 2021
  2. NTDA shares its view on tyre labelling consultation
  3. TIF disappointed with tyre labelling consultation, but pragmatic about the future
  4. Regulation changes approach as TRA, tyre associations issue rallying cry
22nd June 2020/by Chris

European Parliament votes to revise tyre labelling regulation

Legislation, Product News
2021 Tyre LabelEU

The European Tyre Manufacturers’ Association has welcomed European Parliament’s vote to revise its Tyre Labelling Regulation. As a result of the update, industry must upload information about around 120,000 different tyres to be placed on the market to the European Product Database for Energy Labelling (EPREL) by 1 May 2021. The addition of this requirement is in line with the re-design of the label itself to conform with other applicable products. The association said this would better inform and further empower tyre buyers, while promoting uptake of tyres with the best safety and environmental performances. It also sounded a note of caution about the timescale for compliance with the update. The EPREL’s tyre application is still in development.

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Related news:

  1. ETRMA targets early 2020 for new EU Tyre Labelling Regulation
  2. ETRMA study: Rescaling of tyre label would be premature
  3. EU tyre label under scrutiny – authorities begin 24-month project
  4. Michelin: Wet grip testing at 1.6mm will provide greater transparency
14th May 2020/by Andrew

Prinx Chengshan develops label-topping tyre

International News, Product News
Prinx Chengshan

Many international manufacturers view a good EU tyre label result as a benchmark of product performance. At the end of 2018, Prinx Chengshan’s research and development centre in China began work on its ‘AA1’ project, with the aim of developing a product achieving the best label category for wet grip, rolling resistance and noise. The tyre maker reports that it’s achieved its goal.

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Related news:

  1. Labelling has landed
  2. Goodyear highlights effects of truck tyre choice on CO2 emissions
  3. Agreement reached on EU Tyre Labelling Regulation changes
  4. Enforcement and European tyre labelling
13th May 2020/by Stephen

New tyre labelling rules move a step closer

Company News, International News, UK News
New European Tyre LabelEuropean Parliament

On 29 April, the European Parliament announced that new tyre labelling rules have moved a step closer to implementation. The European Parliament and the Council of EU reached an informal agreement on the labelling scheme in November 2019. The Council formally endorsed the rules in February 2020 and Parliament’s industry, research and energy committee voted in favour of them on 28 April 2020. The Parliament as a whole must now approve the deal in order for the new labels to be rolled out.

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Related news:

  1. Maxxis joins EDIWheel
  2. Nokian: Several firms involved in tyre test manipulation
  3. The Brexit effect: certain uncertainty
  4. Michelin previews CrossClimate+ at Paris Motor Show
4th May 2020/by Chris

Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen-3 launched

International News, Product News, UK News
Goodyear

Having hinted at its impending introduction in February, Goodyear has launched the Vector 4Seasons Gen-3. The most recent instalment in its award-winning range of all-season tyres, Goodyear’s latest generation tyre is designed to provide “improved snow, wet and dry performance”.

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Related news:

  1. Goodyear follows up a winter hit with the UltraGrip 9
  2. 19 finalists chosen for 2015 AutoBild winter tyre test
  3. 3 tyres rated ‘exemplary’ in Auto Bild’s winter tyre test
  4. Test World opens newly expanded indoor proving ground
1st May 2020/by Chris

New European tyre label confirmed, extended to include retreads

International News, Legislation

Following the news that there will be a new EU tyre label in 2021, the Council of the European Union has announced that it will officially adopt its position relating to the new label on 25 February 2020. In short the new tyre label has been confirmed and will in time be extended to include retreads. At the same time, the rescaling of fuel efficiency and wet grip measures has been halted.

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Related news:

  1. EU tyre label under scrutiny – authorities begin 24-month project
  2. Agreement reached on EU Tyre Labelling Regulation changes
  3. The Brexit effect: certain uncertainty
  4. MSTyr15: Improving awareness of tyre labelling
19th February 2020/by Chris

New European Tyre Label set for May 2021 introduction

International News, Legislation, Retreading, UK News
2021 Tyre LabelEU

Seven years after the initial introduction of the European Tyre Label, the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union have decided on the next phase of the European Tyre Label, which is set to be introduced on 1 May 2021. Article 14 of the agreement requires a review of the regulation by June 2025.

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Related news:

  1. The label’s coming, but will it deliver what consumers need?
  2. Updated EU tyre label to include snow and ice grip information
  3. Commercial vehicle tyres and the label
  4. Kraiburg share pro-retread stance at Czech customer workshop
27th November 2019/by Chris

Agreement reached on EU Tyre Labelling Regulation changes

International News, Legislation

Proposed changes to the EU Tyre Labelling Regulation came a step closer to becoming reality on Wednesday when the European Parliament, Council and Commission reached a political agreement on the matter. The text of the Regulation now awaits formal approval by the European Parliament and the Council. Once both endorse the updated Regulation in the coming months, it will be published in the Official Journal of the Union and will enter into force 20 days after publication. The new Regulation will apply from 1 May 2021.

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Related news:

  1. MSTyr15: Improving awareness of tyre labelling
  2. EU tyre label under scrutiny – authorities begin 24-month project
  3. Michelin: Wet grip testing at 1.6mm will provide greater transparency
  4. New European tyre label confirmed, extended to include retreads
15th November 2019/by Stephen

Michelin: Wet grip testing at 1.6mm will provide greater transparency

Company News, Legislation, Product News

The debate over how much tread depth is sufficient and recommendable has been going on for years. While some tyre makers and motoring groups support changing the legal minimum tread depth to 3mm as a move towards greater peace of mind, Michelin has been a vocal advocate of not only keeping 1.6mm the legal minimum but of actually using tyres right down to this tread depth. It is also one of a growing number of parties calling for legislation that informs consumers how tyres perform when worn. Earlier this month, Michelin shared the latest developments in the quest for ‘Long Lasting Performance’.

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Related news:

  1. ‘One-sided, unrepresentative, unrealistic’ – Michelin criticises Auto Bild tyre test
  2. Enforcement and European tyre labelling
  3. NTDA reaffirms support for 3mm campaign
  4. Michelin: Planned obsolescence is ‘quite developed’ in the European tyre market
10th July 2019/by Stephen

Worn out – or just worn?

Company News, Product News

Michelin has been a vocal advocate of whole life tyre performance for several years now. Its belief that tyres should perform safely until reaching the legal tread depth limit of 1.6mm is gaining traction, and Michelin is confident that, within the next few years, tyre labelling will provide greater insight into how wear affects performance, particularly in wet conditions. The tyre maker is currently reiterating its commitment to ‘Long Lasting Performance’ and sharing the latest efforts to better inform tyre buyers. Further details will be reported here on Tyrepress.com and in next month’s Tyres & Accessories magazine.

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Related news:

  1. Michelin: Tyres should perform throughout their legal tread life
  2. Top tyre manufacturers deny involvement in tyre test manipulation
  3. Michelin: Wet grip testing at 1.6mm will provide greater transparency
  4. Enforcement and European tyre labelling
3rd July 2019/by Stephen

Test World opens newly expanded indoor proving ground

International News

Test World officially opened additional new indoor test facilities at its Ivalo, Finland operation on 27 March 2019, signalling the culminating of that latest part of a multi-million-euro series of investments in Test World. The recently constructed indoor facilities increase Test World’s capacity for year-round cold weather testing, allowing for simultaneous testing on snow, ice, and wet and dry asphalt, 365 days a year.

Read more

Related news:

  1. Millbrook buys Test World
  2. Michelin buys ‘Fox Farm’ test centre in Ivalo, Finland
  3. Test World wins Tire Industry Supplier of the Year Award again
  4. Testworld publishes winter and studded tyre tests
29th March 2019/by Chris
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