Description
Features and Benefits:
- All terrain traction
- Longer-lasting usability
- Comfortable drive
Carlisle Dura Trail Tires
The Carlisle Dura Trail is an all terrain, all season tire manufactured for ATVs and UTVs.
All terrain traction is ensured with this model. The aggressive tread design, their large tread elements, and the durable compound allow the tire to boost soft, loose, and uneven terrain grip. The tread design guarantees the tire’s forward motion at all times on different terrains. The tread elements and the durable compound do not allow the tire to lose traction when driving through deep mud, sand, or soft dirt. This enables the tire’s safe off-road performance.
The special rubber compound and the tread design enhance the tire’s service life. The tread design evenly distributes pressure along the tread area, which prevents irregular wear formation. The rubber compound slows down the treadwear rate, protecting the tire against premature wear as well. This combination significantly improves the tire’s service life and usability.
The Carlisle Dura Trail guarantees a smooth and comfortable driving experience. The tread design is able to firmly grip the terrain surface and maintain consistent road contact. This allows the durable compound to absorb the shock of driving and minimize vibrations felt in the passenger’s vehicle. Lower vibrations and a smooth ride offer the passengers an enjoyable driving experience.
When it comes to ATV tires, there might be slight visual differences between brands and models even if the tires are of the same size.
NOT FOR HIGHWAY USE: This tire model is not DOT-approved for highway use.
Due to the acquisition by Carlstar Tires, Carlisle tires are now manufactured under the Carlstar banner. For this reason, some Carlisle tires might come with the Carlstar brand name stamped on their sidewalls.
Manufacturers recommend changing tires every 10 years. As long as tires are properly stored before they are sold, the year of their manufacture will not shorten their service life.
