Itp Mud Lite XTR
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Extreme terrain traction
- Enhanced controllability
- Improved tread life
OVERVIEW
The Itp Mud Lite XTR is an extreme terrain, all season tire manufactured for ATVs and UTVs.
The tire offers great extreme terrain traction. The tread pattern enhances the model's off-road performing capability. The tread design firmly grips the soft and loose terrain surface with the optimal lug placement and the high void ratio. The tire keeps its forward motion even in deep mud and on loose dirt with the lug pattern and sidewall design. The high void ratio maintains a clean footprint by dispersing mud from between the tread elements. As a result, the tire ensures a safer off-road performance.
The model's reinforced internal structure and optimal sidewall pattern improve its controllability and durability. The maintained terrain surface contact enhances the steering responsiveness and driving stability. The steering becomes faster and more precise in its response to the driver's commands, while the structure is stabilized against the driving pressure affecting it. The strengthened internal structure upgrades the load and driving durability by maintaining the tire's optimal shape.
The Mud Lite XTR enhances the length of the tread life. The durable tire compound is wear-resistant which significantly slows the tread wear rate down. The durable compound also resists off-road damage from harming the tire's casing. The model's longer lasting service life makes the tire more cost efficient.
Extreme Terrain tire types are not designed for regular highway driving. They are primarily designed for off-road applications.
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.
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.
