SP Sport Maxx GT
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Overview
When you start life by inventing the pneumatic tire, big things are expected of you. And for going on 125 years, Dunlop has come up big, with breakthrough after breakthrough, paving the way on every pavement from the speedway to the highway.
Front Tire Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
Speed Rating
Speed RatingThe speed rating of a tire is based on U.S. Government standards for reaching and sustaining a specified speed. Typically, a tire with a higher speed rating results in better handling. Speed ratings apply only to the tire itself, and not to a particular vehicle. Putting a tire rated for a certain speed on a vehicle does not mean that the vehicle can be safely operated at the tire's rated speed. |
Y |
Max Load
Max LoadA tire’s maximum load is the maximum amount of weight the tire is designed to hold. The tire’s load carrying capacity is directly related to the tire’s size and amount of inflation pressure that is actually used. Each load range has a assigned air pressure identified in pounds per square inch (psi) at which the tire's maximum load is rated. |
1356 lb |
Load Index
Load IndexThis is how much weight a tire is rated to hold. |
91 |
Load Range
Load RangeTire Load Range refers to the maximum weight a tire can safely support at a specified tire pressure. For Light Trucks and SUVs, ranges are usually expressed using SL (Standard Load) and XL (Extra Load or Reinforced). It can also be represented by letters (e.g., C, D, E), which indicate the tire's ply rating, which traditionally referred to the number of layers of material within the tire. A higher load range indicates a tire designed to carry heavier loads. For example, a tire with a Load Range E can support more weight than one with a Load Range C. The correct load range is critical for vehicle safety and performance, especially for trucks, trailers, and commercial vehicles. |
SL |
Tread Depth
Tread DepthTread depth is the distance between the top of the tread rubber to the bottom of the tire's deepest grooves. In the United States, tread depth is measured in 32nds of an inch. |
10 |
Rim Width
Rim WidthThe measurement, in inches, from rim flange to the other rim flange. |
8.5" |
Ply
PlyThis is how many layers of rubber and other materials are in the tire. |
SL |
UTQG Temperature
UTQG TemperatureThis number will tell you how well the tire will disperse heat buildup. |
A |
| UTQG Traction | AA |
| UTQG Treadwear | 240 |
Max Inflation
Max InflationA tire’s maximum inflation pressure (PSI) is the highest "cold" inflation pressure that the tire is designed to contain. When measuring a tire’s max PSI, it is important the tire is "cold," because warmer temperatures can cause the tire pressure to temporarily increase resulting with inaccurate readings. This measurement should only be used when called for on the vehicle’s tire placard or in the vehicle’s owners manual. |
51 psi |
Section Width
Section WidthA tire's section width (also called "cross section width") is the measurement of the tire's width from its inner sidewall to its outer sidewall (excluding any protective ribs, decorations or raised letters) at the widest point. |
235 mm |
| Aspect | 40 |
| Rim Diameter | 18" |
| Sidewall Design | Black Letter |
| MPN | 265023803 |
| UPC | 697662102779 |
Rear Non Catalog Parts Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
Speed Rating
Speed RatingThe speed rating of a tire is based on U.S. Government standards for reaching and sustaining a specified speed. Typically, a tire with a higher speed rating results in better handling. Speed ratings apply only to the tire itself, and not to a particular vehicle. Putting a tire rated for a certain speed on a vehicle does not mean that the vehicle can be safely operated at the tire's rated speed. |
|
Load Index
Load IndexThis is how much weight a tire is rated to hold. |
|
Load Range
Load RangeTire Load Range refers to the maximum weight a tire can safely support at a specified tire pressure. For Light Trucks and SUVs, ranges are usually expressed using SL (Standard Load) and XL (Extra Load or Reinforced). It can also be represented by letters (e.g., C, D, E), which indicate the tire's ply rating, which traditionally referred to the number of layers of material within the tire. A higher load range indicates a tire designed to carry heavier loads. For example, a tire with a Load Range E can support more weight than one with a Load Range C. The correct load range is critical for vehicle safety and performance, especially for trucks, trailers, and commercial vehicles. |
|
Ply
PlyThis is how many layers of rubber and other materials are in the tire. |
|
UTQG Temperature
UTQG TemperatureThis number will tell you how well the tire will disperse heat buildup. |
|
| UTQG Traction | |
| UTQG Treadwear | |
| Sidewall Design | |
| MPN | 1000 |
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