Solid rubber tires need to pay attention to the following details during use to ensure stable performance, extend service life, and ensure safety:

1. Regularly check for wear and tear

During use, the wear on the surface of the tire should be checked regularly. If severe wear or cracks are found on the surface of the tire, it should be replaced with a new tire in a timely manner to avoid safety hazards caused by excessive tire wear.

2. Control the weight of the load

Solid rubber tires have limited load-bearing capacity and are not suitable for use with overweight loads. During use, it is necessary to strictly control the load weight to avoid problems such as tire deformation and rupture caused by overweight.

3. Avoid harsh road conditions

Solid rubber tires are suitable for flat indoor and outdoor environments, and are not suitable for use on rough or bumpy roads. Long term driving in harsh road conditions can exacerbate tire wear and reduce its lifespan.

4. Avoid prolonged high-speed driving

Solid rubber tires are not suitable for long-term high-speed driving, as high-speed driving can exacerbate tire wear and affect their service life. When driving for a long time, it is recommended to choose other suitable tires.

5. Regular cleaning and maintenance

Equipment using solid rubber tires should be regularly cleaned of dust and debris on the tire surface after use to maintain tire cleanliness. At the same time, specialized maintenance lubricants can be used for tire maintenance to extend its service life.

6. Pay attention to safe operation

When using equipment with solid rubber tires, attention should be paid to safe operation, avoiding sharp turns, sudden stops, and other actions to prevent dangerous situations such as tire slippage and rupture.

7. Check tire pressure (although solid tires do not need to be inflated)

Although solid rubber tires do not require inflation, it is still necessary to regularly check whether the tire pressure is uniform to avoid unstable use or uneven tire wear caused by uneven tire pressure. The term 'tire pressure' here can be understood as whether the hardness and shape of the tire remain uniform.

8. Avoid collisions and friction

During use, avoid collisions and friction between the tire and sharp objects, such as sharp objects, to prevent tire damage.

In summary, by regularly checking for wear, controlling loads, avoiding harsh road conditions, controlling speed, regularly cleaning and maintaining, paying attention to safe operation, and avoiding collisions and friction, the good performance and long-term use of solid rubber tires can be ensured.