EX10DFleet

Validation

Tyres & asset life

Consumable life is the slowest result to prove and the hardest to argue with. It only becomes visible over distance, which is why this evidence runs to 75,000 km.

Recorded

Wear and thermal figures

13°C

Cooler tyre operating temperature (55.4°F) under equivalent duty

38–45%

Reduction in thermal cycling across the tyre and brake system

20–35%

Extension of service intervals recorded in maintenance data

75,000 km

Ford Ranger Raptor: 7 mm tyre depth remaining at distance

Long-duration record

Ford Ranger Raptor — 75,000 km

After 75,000 km in service, the vehicle retained 7 mm of tyre tread depth, with approximately 90% and 80% of brake friction material remaining front and rear.

These are not modelled projections. They are physical measurements taken from a vehicle that had already completed the distance, which is the only way consumable-life claims can be tested honestly.

Tyre thermal and wear reduction data
Source: EX10D deck — tyre thermal and wear record.
Long-duration asset wear record
Source: EX10D deck — long-duration wear record.

Where this lands financially

For most fleets tyres and brakes are the second and third largest variable costs after fuel, and they are also the most common cause of an unscheduled workshop visit.

Extending service intervals by 20–35% reduces both the parts spend and the number of times an asset leaves productive service — which is usually the larger of the two costs.

Scan

Tyres & asset life

https://global-fleet.ex10d.au/validation/tyres-asset-life

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We scope a measured trial against your own duty cycles, fuel data and maintenance records.

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