Juzh wrote:mikeerfol wrote:Nothing, just wear...
Blisters. Not the same.
A blister is developing from inside out -the carcass is overheating and delaminating/separating the tread from the lower structure .... so its the opposite of graining ...when you rub off the rubber without being able to put heat into the carcass.
How does this come ? you may overwork the carcass by underinflating the tyre ,or by using extreme cambers ..but these two would not produce the blisters in the middle but the inside of the tread.
but those blisters are in the midlle(!!) of the tyre which is a bit unusual ..possibly the hot pressure was completely through the window... so basically the temperature is too high in the middle of the tread because of a reduced contact patch due to overinflation . If it was just the tyre not suitable for the loads I ´m pretty sure the blisters would not be just in the middle....but then the whole tyre looks like it was abused (heavy graining on the inside ) so what might have caused the high pressure was the overheating of the tyre -deforming the carcass -leading to a reduced contact patch -killing the tyre in the braking zone.....
Is it possible to delaminate a tread by putting enough heat through the tread ...looking at a flat spotted tyre this seems to be the case:
One would expect the inside near the shoulder to develop blisters ...(also due to the heat conduction from the belt into the sidewalls is not a straight through)
![Image](http://www.speed51archives.com/2008_Photos/ASA_LM/ASA_LM_Bristol_tire_blister.jpg)