KUALA LUMPUR: Giti Tire unveiled its new GitiSport S2 and GitiSynergy H2 tyres for its major passenger car tyre dealers.
GitiSport S2 is an ultra-high performance tyre that comes with innovative design while providing higher levels of precise control.
GitiSport S2.
The pattern design and latest compound technologies deliver a 5% improvement in wet and dry braking and handling, as well as a 14% increase in aquaplaning resistance compared with the previous model.
The tyre also promises around 10% more mileage in normal driving conditions.
Designed using AdvanZtech - Giti Tire’s globally-integrated, company-wide R&D system - the GitiSport S2 features a brand new compound that offers extremely high levels of grip, which has resulted in an impressive A rating for wet performance in EU label results.
GitiSport S2.
Its strong rolling resistance is measured from B-E, and it is aimed at compact and intermediate size cars and sports utility vehicles with a sport orientation – such as the Mercedes C-Class, Cupra Leon, Audi TT, and Audi Q5.
The tyre launches initially in 14 sizes with rims from 16 to 20 inches, section widths from 205-275, series sizes from 35-45, and with speed indices across W-Y.
GitiSynergy H2.
Meanwhile, the GitiSynergy H2 high-performance tyre is now available aftermarket, with its OE-installed version having already secured a number of fitments within the Volkwagen Group vehicles.
The tyre will initially be available in 17 sizes with rims from 15 to 18 inches, section widths from 185-235, series sizes from 50-65, and with speed indices across T, H, V, W, and Y.
GitiSynergy H2.
Aimed primarily at compact and family cars, crossover vehicles, and small SUVs, a further 25 additional sizes will be introduced throughout the year.
The GitiSynergy H2 has also recorded A in wet grip across the range and A-C in rolling resistance in EU Label results.
The tyre also promises drivers with safety without worry, energy efficiency, and precise control.
Giti Tire Group is headquartered in Singapore and has roots in the tyre business going back to 1951.
