The Times Australia
Fisher and Paykel Appliances
The Times Magazine

.

Latest Developments in the Technology of Tyres in Australia

  • Written by The Times

Tyres plays a critical role in ensuring the safety and performance of vehicles on Australian roads. They are the only point of contact between the vehicle and the road, and as such, their quality and condition can greatly impact the driver's control and response time.

As the world of technology continues to advance, the automotive industry is no exception. In recent years, innovative tyre technologies have been developed that are changing the way Australians drive. From improving safety to reducing environmental impact, these technologies are shaping the future of Australian driving.

Run-Flat Tyres

One of the most significant developments in tyres Australia technology is the creation of run-flat tyres. Run-flat tyres are designed to remain functional even after a puncture, allowing drivers to continue driving for a short distance to reach a safe location. This technology has significantly improved safety on Australian roads, reducing the risk of accidents and breakdowns caused by sudden tyre failures.

Self-Inflating Tyres

Another exciting development in tyre technology is the creation of self-inflating tyres. These tyres use a special technology to maintain the optimal pressure automatically, eliminating the need for drivers to regularly check and adjust tyre pressure. This innovation not only improves safety but also helps to reduce fuel consumption and emissions, making it an eco-friendly solution for Australian drivers.

Tyre Pressure Monitoring Systems

Tyre pressure monitoring systems (TPMS) are becoming increasingly popular in modern vehicles. TPMS uses sensors to monitor tyre pressure and alerts drivers when the pressure falls below the recommended level. This technology not only improves safety but also helps to extend the life of tyres, reducing the need for frequent replacements and minimising environmental impact.

Intelligent Tyres

Intelligent tyres are a groundbreaking technology that uses sensors to collect and transmit data about tyre performance to the vehicle's computer system. This data is used to adjust various aspects of the car's performance, including braking, acceleration, and steering, to optimise performance, fuel efficiency and reduce environmental impact. Intelligent tyres are still in the development phase, but they have the potential to revolutionize the way Australians drive.

Eco-Friendly Tyres

Eco-friendly tyres are designed to reduce the environmental impact of driving. These tyres are typically made from sustainable materials, such as natural rubber or recycled materials, and have a unique tread pattern that reduces rolling resistance, improving fuel efficiency and reducing emissions. Eco-friendly tyres are becoming increasingly popular in Australia, as more and more drivers seek ways to reduce their carbon footprint and protect the environment.

Ultra-High-Performance Tyres

Ultra-high-performance tyres are designed for sports cars and high-performance vehicles. These tyres are made from advanced materials and have a unique tread pattern that provides excellent grip and handling at high speeds. Ultra-high-performance tyres are becoming increasingly popular in Australia, as more and more drivers seek ways to improve the performance of their vehicles.

Noise-Reducing Tyres

Noise pollution is a growing concern for many Australians, particularly those who live near busy roads or highways. To address this issue, tyre manufacturers are developing noise-reducing tyres that reduce the amount of noise generated by the tyres as they move along the road. These tyres use innovative tread patterns and materials that absorb sound waves, making driving quieter and more comfortable.

Active Wear

Times Magazine

World Kindness Day: Commentary from Kath Koschel, founder of Kindness Factory.

What does World Kindness Day mean to you as an individual, and to the Kindness Factory as an organ...

In 2024, the climate crisis worsened in all ways. But we can still limit warming with bold action

Climate change has been on the world’s radar for decades[1]. Predictions made by scientists at...

End-of-Life Planning: Why Talking About Death With Family Makes Funeral Planning Easier

I spend a lot of time talking about death. Not in a morbid, gloomy way—but in the same way we d...

YepAI Joins Victoria's AI Trade Mission to Singapore for Big Data & AI World Asia 2025

YepAI, a Melbourne-based leader in enterprise artificial intelligence solutions, announced today...

Building a Strong Online Presence with Katoomba Web Design

Katoomba web design is more than just creating a website that looks good—it’s about building an onli...

September Sunset Polo

International Polo Tour To Bridge Historic Sport, Life-Changing Philanthropy, and Breath-Taking Beau...

The Times Features

Australia after the Trump–Xi meeting: sector-by-sector opportunities, risks, and realistic scenarios

How the U.S.–China thaw could play out across key sectors, with best case / base case / downside...

World Kindness Day: Commentary from Kath Koschel, founder of Kindness Factory.

What does World Kindness Day mean to you as an individual, and to the Kindness Factory as an organ...

HoMie opens new Emporium store as a hub for streetwear and community

Melbourne streetwear label HoMie has opened its new store in Emporium Melbourne, but this launch is ...

TAFE NSW empowers women with the skills for small business success

Across New South Wales, TAFE NSW graduates are turning their skills into success, taking what they h...

The median price of residential land sold nationally jumped by 6.8 per cent

Land prices a roadblock to 1.2 million homes target “The median price of residential land sold na...

Farm to Fork Australia Launches Exciting 7th Season on Ten

New Co-Host Magdalena Roze joining Michael Weldon, Courtney Roulston, Louis Tikaram, and Star Guest ...

How GST Revenue is Allocated to Each State or Territory

The Goods and Services Tax (GST) is one of the most important revenue streams for Australian gov...

In 2024, the climate crisis worsened in all ways. But we can still limit warming with bold action

Climate change has been on the world’s radar for decades[1]. Predictions made by scientists at...

Higher than expected inflation report dashes hopes for further RBA rate cuts

Inflation jumped 1.3% in the September quarter, above economists’ and the Reserve Bank’s own exp...