215/70 R15 98H A606 Aplus

The 215/70 R15 98H A606 Aplus Tyre is a specific type of tyre, designed for a range of vehicles. Here’s an overview of its description, features, and a list of vehicles that commonly use this size:

Tyre Description:

• 215/70 R15:
  • 215 is the width of the tyre in millimetres (215mm).
  • 70 is the aspect ratio, which is the ratio of the tyre’s height to its width (70% of 215mm).
  • R indicates it’s a radial tyre (the most common construction for passenger vehicle tyres).
  • 15 is the diameter of the wheel rim in inches (15 inches).
• 98H:
  • 98 is the load index, which means the tyre can support up to 750 kg per tyre (a total of 3000 kg for all four tyres).
  • H is the speed rating, meaning the tyre is rated for speeds up to 210 km/h (130 mph).
• A606 Aplus: This is the model name and brand. The Aplus A606 is designed for performance with an emphasis on comfort and durability, typically used on a range of SUVs, vans, and certain sedans.

Key Features:

1. Durability and Comfort: The Aplus A606 is designed for long-lasting performance with a smooth and comfortable ride.
2. Wet Traction: Enhanced tread pattern for improved wet weather performance.
3. Fuel Efficiency: Optimized for reduced rolling resistance, which may help improve fuel economy.
4. Load Capacity: It can carry a relatively heavy load, making it suitable for vehicles that need a robust tyre for carrying additional weight.
5. All-Season Performance: A good option for year-round use in varying weather conditions.
6. Noise Reduction: Designed to minimize road noise, providing a quieter driving experience.

Vehicles Using 215/70 R15 Size:

This tyre size is commonly used on various SUVs, light trucks, and some crossovers. Some vehicles that may use this tyre size include:

1. Honda CR-V (older models)
2. Toyota RAV4 (older models)
3. Ford Escape (older models)
4. Subaru Forester (older models)
5. Nissan X-Trail (older models)
6. Chevrolet Tracker
7. Hyundai Tucson (early models)
8. Mazda CX-5 (earlier models)

Always check your vehicle’s owner’s manual or consult a tyre specialist to ensure this size is appropriate for your car, as different trims or model years may have variations in tyre specifications.