When operating a loader, pay close attention to tire issues. Let's take a closer look.
After each loading operation, the loader must be cleaned, lubricated, and tightened promptly. Perform maintenance, carefully inspect the equipment, and address any malfunctions discovered during operation immediately. Take appropriate measures to strengthen tire maintenance, maintaining normal tire pressure. Low tire pressure can cause significant tire deformation and sidewall cracks, accelerating tire wear, while excessive pressure can cause wear on the tread and lead to a blowout.
Regarding the issue of front tires bearing a heavier load and experiencing greater wear than rear tires during loader operation, use a cross-rotation method to regularly rotate the tires. Start smoothly, avoiding sudden acceleration, braking, and steering, which can cause tire wear. Before operation, carefully inspect the tire tread for punctures, promptly remove any embedded stones, and fill small holes in the tread with raw rubber to prevent sand and mud from penetrating the cord layer and causing it to come loose. Remove debris from the work site promptly to prevent sharp objects such as nails, gravel, and glass from puncturing the tires, ensuring the safety of the small loader during loading.
