I have no idea about truck tires. Google the minimum tread depth and measure it. But no matter what comes out of it: such bulges in the sidewall are a very, very bad sign. I would consider such a tire defective.
Huh? He’s ruining his tires on your property and you’re supposed to pay for it? So if I crash into a streetlight, the city pays me for my damage, or what? He probably drank too many little drinks, tread or no tread! Or were you the one driving?
For trucks, only the main tread grooves are measured and they look normal on this truck.
Explain how that happened? What kind of truck was it? Who constructed the construction road?
Of course, there is a certain traffic safety light, but if, for example, a truck was transporting earth, you are probably not liable. However, if it was a delivery of material, it could look bad for you.
thanks for the opinions, the tires are not mine, but the dents were probably caused at my construction site and the owner would like new tires at my expense.... but since the tires are worn as you yourselves say, I don't see it that way.... I see it exactly the same with the minimum tread depth, I was just not sure if that is interpreted differently for trucks, as I really have no idea about tires. They should roll and have enough tread, I don't have any more opinion about tires :) but sorry, I should have explained that in the first posting - it was misleading :)
yeah and? The truck driver has to look better. Or are there construction sites that are super tidy? It's the driver's risk. Next time I’ll go to the city and have them pay for my summer tires too
It is the risk of the truck driver either way. If the ground is not sufficient for him, he can refuse to drive onto it. Often experienced this with other clients.
thanks for the opinions, the tires are not mine, but the dents were probably caused on my construction site and the owner would like new tires at my expense.
I really find that strange. I would also like new tires at your expense. May I park at your place sometime? Don’t get into any discussion regarding the condition of the tires. You also wouldn’t replace a safety shoe for a construction worker on your site that got damaged there. Either the truck was part of contracted services, in which case the responsibility for the equipment lies with the contractor, or the truck had no business on your property.