YOKOHAMA: Look for the words “RF” on the side of your tire, usually near other manufacturer information and numbers.

HANKOOK: Look for the words “HSR” on the side of your tire, usually near other manufacturer information and numbers.

CONTINENTAL: Look for the words “SSR” on the side of your tire, usually near other manufacturer information and numbers.

PIRELLI: Simply look for the words “Run Flat” on the side of your tire, usually near other manufacturer information and numbers.

The words used to identify this type of tires, may vary between brands, as it si shown in the following cases: Some tire brands that make run-flat tires simply label the tire as run flat, making it easier on the car owner. You can usually tell if your tires are run-flat by looking at your tires, or by examining other details about your car.įind the words “Run Flat”, 'SSR', 'HSR', 'RF', 'Run On Flat', 'ZP', 'DSST', 'RFT' on your tires. The distance and speed that run-flat tires can handle after being punctured depends on the brand of tire and the weight that the car is currently holding. Run-flat tires are tires that can be driven “flat” for a distance after they've been punctured at a reduced speed, allowing you some time to drive to a mechanic.

How do you know if a tire is a run flat