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VE Tire Wear

Calculate the differentiated wear of your Atto 3 due to front-wheel drive (FWD) and high instantaneous torque. Projects remaining useful life, costs and rotation guidelines.

Tire configuration

130 €
50 € (Económico) 150 € (Gama media VE) 300 € (Premium deportivo)
15.000 km
0 km (Nuevos) 30.000 km (Uso medio) 60.000 km (Vida extrema)
15.000 km
0 km (Nuevos) 30.000 km (Uso medio) 60.000 km (Vida extrema)

Current status and drawing projection

8.0mm
Front axle drawing
Front axle up to recommendation (3.0 mm) 35.000 km
Front axle up to legal limit (1.6 mm) 42.000 km
8.0mm
Rear axle drawing
Rear axle up to recommendation (3.0 mm) 95.000 km
Rear axle up to legal limit (1.6 mm) 105.000 km
Wear cost per 100 km

0.32 €

Tyre BMS: Recommendations

The BYD Atto 3 is a front-wheel drive (FWD) electric vehicle with a 150 kW (204 HP) engine that delivers 310 Nm of torque instant. This physical combination generates a much greater workload and fatigue on the front axle than in internal combustion vehicles:

1. Differentiated wear FWD

The front tires of your Atto 3 are not only responsible for steering and supporting the weight of the motor and inverter, but they channel 100% of the instantaneous torque during acceleration and perform most of the regenerative braking. Therefore, they wear out between 2 and 2.5 times faster than the rear ones.

2. Special compounds for EV

Specific EV tires have high-density silica rubber compounds and reinforced casings. These technologies make it possible to support the additional weight of the Blade battery (~420 kg) and resist the microfrictions caused by the instantaneous engine torque, extending the useful life by up to 20% compared to standard tires.

3. Optimal inflation pressure

Maintaining the correct pressure (2.5 bar / 36 psi cold for the Atto 3) is crucial. Low pressure increases tire deformation, increasing energy consumption and causing premature and irregular wear on the tread shoulders.

4. Safety limit vs Legal limit

Although the legal limit for driving in Spain is 1.6 mm deep, manufacturers and safety organizations recommend replacing tires when they drop below 3.0 mm. Below this level, the ability to evacuate water on wet asphalt is drastically reduced, increasing the risk of aquaplaning.