What would become of SG(expensive) car tires in Russian Winter?

[emeritus CB]

Click here to watch video:

http://englishrussia.com/2018/01/23/at-50-c-car-tires-crack-just-like-piece-of-glass-video/

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Posted on January 23, 2018 by tim




Do you know what -50 does to your tires? No, you know nothing, Jon Snow. Rubber tires just crack like your pasta. See the video down here:


And yesterday the forecast for some parts of Russia was just like for the Mars terrain, at places it reached -80 C degrees, can you believe that?

Here is actual meterologic data:









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[eatshitndie]

sinkie car owners don’t even know what is anti-freeze. don’t need to talk about rubber tires getting frozen.

 

[WW3Concert]

sinkie car owners don’t even know what is anti-freeze. don’t need to talk about rubber tires getting frozen.

My ex complained my car aircond too cold.

I must get Russian GF ASAP.

 

[war is best form of peace]

Hitler Nazi learned a deadly lesson invading Russia when the winter came. Stalin kicked their ass all the way back to Berlin and Hitler vanished, with suicide theory no evidence.

 

[eatshitndie]

My ex complained my car aircond too cold.

I must get Russian GF ASAP.

your car ac is different from the engine cooling system. you see? like that also don't know. anti-freeze is used in the engine coolant to prevent freezing of distilled water (much of the coolant) during winters. in your car ac, you use a different coolant in the compressor. that one is either a gas recharged into the sealed ac coolant tank or that dreaded freon (chlorodiofluoromethane a.k.a. r22 is bad for ozone layer) compressed into liquid and topped in the ac coolant container during periodic service or an oil change. now for auto ac's, r22 is phased out and r134a tetrafluoroethane is used instead. for home ac's, r22 is also phased out and r410a, also a freon, is used instead.

 

[Agoraphobic]

What tires does Singapore manufacture? Need cold weather testing? How?

Cheers!

 

[eatshitndie]

everything about materials surviving extreme cold is here, but no rubber products (natural combined with butyl rubber) can survive below -69 degree f.

http://collections.dartmouth.edu/arctica-beta/html/EA02b-02.html