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Mon, 08 Feb 2010 03:11:27 GMT

If you have ever wondered what is Rolling Resistance, please look here for more details:

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 03:09:38 GMT

If you have ever wondered why not all the tyres last the same, please look here for more details:

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 03:08:40 GMT

If you have ever wondered what makes the tyres grip the road, please look here for more details:

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 03:08:06 GMT

A tyre in general is a balance of performances . It is not difficult to improve the tyre performance in one particular aspect. The real challenge is to improve at the same time, all the key performances.

Since the early days of MICHELIN brand, we have been following a unique concept in research and development – to develop and produce tyres with outstanding overall performances. We won’t improve one key performance without improving simultaneously all others.

MICHELIN tyres, therefore, are a blend of high performance, combining with no sacrifice the fundamental benefits of every MICHELIN tyre: safety, durability and energy efficiency.

Wed, 20 May 2009 05:43:09 GMT

We are currently re-designing our Michelin Truck and Bus website to provide you better services. You will soon be able to :

Understand more about tyre management
Learn more about all of our truck tyres, retread products and warranty
Find advices to choose the right tyre and retread for your vehicle and your business
Find the nearest Michelin dealer
Get information on Michelin extended services
Discover our latest news and promotions

In the meantime, you can visit www.michelintransport.com for more information.

Wed, 20 May 2009 05:42:39 GMT

The transport industry increasingly needs complex support and technical know-how. This is why Michelin employs a team of specialists to help resolve all your tyre issues :

Fleet checks, tyre management advice by our technical experts in the field
Fuel saving assistance and support
Breakdown assistance *
Global fleet management

Click <here> to download the MICHELIN Truck and Bus Tyre SERVICE MANUAL for any technical information regarding tyre management.

* Please contact our Michelin representative for more details

Wed, 20 May 2009 05:42:13 GMT

Save fuel and reduce operation costs with MICHELIN tyres. The new MICHELIN ENERGYtyres provide the optimum solution by allowing savings of up to 6% in fuel consumption and 35% more mileage compared to the traditional A range.

MICHELIN tyre casings : an environment-friendly heart
Retreading : an ecological and economical measure
Regrooving : fewer raw materials and less CO2.

Wed, 20 May 2009 05:41:41 GMT

At the end of its first life, a Michelin tyre can be regrooved, then retread, then regrooved again, increasing your mileage by up to 150%! Among the worldwide manufacturers, Michelin is the most heavily involved in retreading, and our R&D efforts are focused on developing the best casing designed for undergoing retreading

The most reliable casing on the market

MICHELIN's high-tech design incorporates a layer of rubber thick enough to enable safe regrooving * and retreading.

+25% kilometers

Regrooving restores your tyre's grip so you can keep driving in total safety

+ 90% kilometers

Thanks to MICHELIN retreading, enjoy all the benefits of new tyres with a complete range including fuel saving offers and Michelin Durable Technologies

+25% kilometers

Since MICHELIN retreads are using similar compounds as new tyre and original architecture components, they benefit a safe second regrooving *

* Please refer to Michelin Truck and Bus Tyre Service Manual for our regrooving recommendation

Wed, 20 May 2009 05:40:55 GMT

Michelin has maintained leadership position for more than one hundred years, thanks to our relentless efforts in research and development. As one of the founding values of the company, innovation is at the heart of our businesses and processes.

With the development of MICHELIN Durable Technologies in 2005, we have seen a revolution in tread and architecture for more productivity, longevity and safety throughout the tyre's entire life cycle.

Fri, 15 May 2009 05:41:39 GMT

Our core principles are as follows:

i. Seek to establish and manage the best match between the person and the Company.

In addition to a person’s competencies, background and education, we give priority to recruiting candidates for their characters, what they are today and what they can become tomorrow. We have the mission to progressively orient the person toward an area and mission where they will thrive and provide the best service to the Company for the satisfaction of our Customers. This implies career management over the long term, in which each person is motivated to progress and to aid in the progress of their team. To accomplish this, we strongly encourage transfers between activities, sites, services, entities, domains, and métiers. To ensure this mobility, no one in the Company, at any time, can consider themselves the owner of their people.

ii. Develop the international outlook of individuals and teams.
Our customers are global, their challenges are global. Our organisations and the solutions we propose must be global. Our personnel must therefore have an open view toward the world. For this reason, the Company encourages international mobility. It is also to:

Promote the exercise of activities and of responsibilities which increasingly go beyond borders and continents.
Encourage creativity, innovation, flexibility and adaptability of individuals and teams by sharing competencies, experiences, métiers and cultures.

Aid in the transmission and reinforcement of Michelin values and culture through the Group

iii. The management and development of personnel is a responsibility shared by the person, the manager and Personnel.

Employees are primarily responsible for their own development. Their evolution depends on their interests and motivations, on their efforts and self-expectations.

An employee’s manager listens, coaches and assists in their development. The manager guides and prepares the employee for a future career evolution. Managers play an indispensable role but Personnel is the third participant. They aid and counsel the employee and, if necessary, his or her manager.

Every employee, no matter what their level, is followed by a Career Manager from Personnel throughout their career with Michelin. Due to their knowledge of the person, the métiers, the training paths and the job opportunities, this personnel professional has the responsibility to find and manage the best match possible between the development and growth of the person and the needs of the Company.

iv. Guarantee and facilitate a means of recourse for everyone.

Beyond line management and the normal hierarchical relationship, each one of us has the option of talking to someone in Personnel to share our concerns, difficulties or aspirations. To guarantee and facilitate this recourse, Personnel is available to listen and commits to preserving confidentiality. It also has a duty of objectivity in cases of disagreement between a manager and an employee.

v. Preserve the cohesion of Group Michelin.

Group Michelin is diverse but unique. The management and training of its people contributes to preserving this unity, team spirit and orientation to think globally from the Group perspective.
It is also important for Michelin to maintain coherence and cohesion in its management and development of people throughout the Company.

The Personnel Service is, by design, independent of the hierarchical line structure of the entities in order to, amongst others things, ensure the correct management and arbitration of people development and movement between the Group’s entities and activities.

Wed, 13 May 2009 08:27:56 GMT

Established in 1989, Michelin Asia (Singapore) Co Pte Ltd is Michelin Group's commercial agency in South East Asia. It covers 12 countries of diverse challenges:

Bangladesh	Indonesia	Singapore
Bhutan	Laos	Sri Lanka
Brunei	Nepal	Vietnam
Cambodia	Philippines

Michelin Asia Singapore together with its appointed local distributors, have established and represented Michelin in the host countries. Included in the organization are the 3 Michelin representative offices located in Jakarta, Manila and Ho Chi Minh City.

As the trusted brand for tyres for all types of vehicles, MICHELIN is the top choice in the region for many decades for consumers, dealers and corporate clients in the car manufacturing and distribution, rental fleets, government institutions, public transportation and racing teams.

Michelin is the pioneer in tyre technology and manufacturing. However, the Group’s mission goes far beyond that of a tyre manufacturer. Hence, Michelin Asia Singapore is inspired to serve the Group’s mission and core values when anticipating and satisfying the customers' needs and expectation with its products and services

Mon, 11 May 2009 11:07:04 GMT

Mon, 11 May 2009 11:05:44 GMT

Mon, 11 May 2009 11:04:34 GMT

Mon, 11 May 2009 10:59:25 GMT

Michelin, the high-end brand for the most demanding drivers. Leader in Safety, longevity and respect for the environment, Michelin develops evermore innovative and high-performing tyres thanks to its continuous research and development efforts
BFGoodrich, originated from the United States, targeted at the young drivers who pursue driving passion and pleasures
Warrior, the most famous Chinese tyre brand with the longest history, targeting drivers expecting good quality, peace of mind and value for money.

Wed, 29 Apr 2009 08:57:38 GMT

Mon, 27 Apr 2009 08:25:51 GMT

Where the tyre becomes unserviceable due to a condition within the terms of this warranty, the Michelin Company may at its option repair the tyre, supply an equivalent tyre as replacement, reimburse the value of the tyre based on the remaining tread depth or offer such other form of compensation according to its prevailing commercial policy.

This warranty does not provide compensation for service charges incurred, charges for mounting and balancing, loss of time, loss of use of vehicle, inconvenience or consequential damage insofar as the law permits.

Tyres presented to an authorised MICHELIN Dealer for compensation remain the property of the consumer and the Michelin Company accepts no responsibility for loss of or damage to tyres which are in the custody or control of an authorised MICHELIN Dealer for the purposes of inspection. Tyres accepted by an authorised MICHELIN Dealer for compensation become the property of the Michelin Company. In the event of a dispute, the consumer must make the tyre available for further inspection.

No authorised MICHELIN Dealer, Representative or Employee has the authority to make or imply any representation, promise or agreement that in any way varies the terms of this warranty.

This warranty applies only in the Asia-Pacific region.

Mon, 27 Apr 2009 08:25:00 GMT

Tyres which become unserviceable under the following circumstances are not covered by this warranty:

• Road hazard injury (e.g. a cut, snag, bruise, impact damage or puncture, whether repairable or not)
• Incorrect mounting of the tyre, tyre/wheel imbalance or improper repair
• Under-inflation, over-inflation, improper maintenance or other abuse
• Mechanical irregularity in the vehicle such as wheel misalignment resulting in uneven or rapid wear
• Tyres fitted to or used with incompatible or improper valves, rims or wheels
• Vehicles which are carrying loads or running at speeds higher than the load and speed index marked on the tyre sidewalls or that recommended for the vehicle’s
• Tyres purchased second hand
• Improper storage
• Tyres which have not been fitted or used in accordance with the technical recommendations of the manufacturer as published from time to time
• Accident, fire, chemical explosion, tyre alteration or vandalism
• Tyres purchased from unauthorised dealers and
• Climatic or ozone effects.

Mon, 27 Apr 2009 07:57:51 GMT

MICHELIN Passenger Car and Light Truck Tyres, used in normal service and in accordance with the maintenance recommendations and safety warnings of the Michelin Company, are covered by a warranty against defects in design, workmanship and materials subject to the conditions set out below.

a. Tyres sold within three years of the manufacturing date
Where the tyres are sold within three years of the manufacturing date, the warranty shall be for the life of the original usable tread pattern or six years from the date of purchase, whichever comes first.

b. Tyres sold three years after the manufacturing date
Where the tyres are sold three years after the manufacturing date, the warranty shall be for the life of the original usable tread pattern or six years from the date of manufacture, whichever comes first.

At the end of the relevant periods stated in paragraphs a. and b. above, all warranties, express or implied are terminated.

The original usable tread pattern is the original pattern down to the level of the tread pattern wear indicators – 1.6mm of tread pattern remaining.

Date of purchase is documented by new vehicle registration (where the tyres were fitted on a new vehicle) or original tyre sales invoice. If there is no proof of purchase, the warranty will be based on the date of manufacture.

Sat, 18 Apr 2009 06:16:17 GMT

Fri, 17 Apr 2009 11:21:46 GMT

Safe Driving at Night

Eyesight adjustment to the lights and shades
Your eyes need some time to adjust to the lights and shades on the road when driving at night. Lightings on the road may also affect your vision. Therefore, we need to take some preventive measures:
- Change the angle of your rear mirror to reduce the dazzling effect if the cars behind you use headlights on full beam for long period of time.
- Get out of the direct lights or block the lights from the cars in the opposite direction.

Poor visibility on the roads
- Visibility will be reduced at night and that makes it harder for the driver to see the road ahead of him.
- The best solution to this issue is simple – slow down.

Safe Driving in the Rain

The roads get slippery and visibility suffers in rainstorms. The drivers should:
- Slow down
- Keep greater safety distance with the cars in front of you.
- Turn on the dipped headlight and peripheral lighting

Special Reminder ★★★★★

Many drivers may ignore that roads get more slippery in drizzle. Please keep an increased braking distance to ensure safety.

Safe Driving in Fog

Visibility will deteriorate in foggy weather. Therefore, drivers should:
- Obey the speed limit and refrain from overtaking. The heavier the fog, the lower the speed.
- Keep greater safety distance with the vehicle in front of you so you’ll have enough distance and time to react to the emergency conditions before you.
- Turn on your dipped headlight, and fog lights – when the visibility distance is less than 50 meters, turn on the rear fog lights as well if fitted to your vehicle.

Safe Driving on Ice and Snow

When driving on ice and snow, the drivers should:
- Slow down
- Keep greater safety distance with the vehicle in front of you

The roads become very slippery when covered with ice and snow due to lack of adhesion. It is therefore very important to make proper preparation:
- Prepare adequate tools, including shovel, pick and safety triangle. You can also use snow chains on your tyres.
- Start your car steadily. Do not step on your pedal too hard.
- Keep a moderate speed – use lower gears to control the speed when going down the slope.
- Use your brake and accelerator properly and gently to avoid skidding or slipping.
- Use appropriate tyres, for example, the MICHELIN X-ICE XI2 tyre, which is designed specifically for the ice and snow roads in winter.

Safe Driving in Mud

Please stop your vehicle and inspect the road conditions when it is muddy. You should check the hardness and depth of the mud before moving on.

Simple ways to decide if you can get across the mud
- Observe tyre tracks of other vehicles to gauge the depth and consistency of the mud.
- Decide the type of vehicles that have left the track from the sizes and widths of the track. Use that information as a reference to decide if you can get across.

Safe Driving in Winds

Reduce your speed. Be prepared to stop any time so as to be always alert of the people or animals that may run onto the road.

Use your horn when unstable objects are in sight. However, pedestrians or other motorists may not be able to hear the horn due to strong winds.

If you are carrying cargo in the vehicle, please bundle the goods tight to prevent it from dropping to injure the pedestrians.

Close the window so the dust won’t be blown into the cabin to affect your breathing or observation.

Safe Driving in Mountain Areas

Before driving in mountain areas, you should:
- Check your vehicle carefully (the brake, tools on board and backup tires, etc.)
- Prepare food, appropriate clothing and emergency aids.
- Understand the weather and road conditions in the mountain area and choose your route wisely.

When driving in mountain areas, you should:
- Slow down and remain on the right of the road at corners or when the view is blocked. You should also blow the horn in advance and never go speeding or overtake other vehicles because cars may come in the opposite direction any time.

Safe Driving on Highways

You shall never drive on highways with the speed higher than 120 km/h or lower than 60 km/h.

You should turn on the turning lights at least 50-100 meters before overtaking or shifting lanes. Do not steer suddenly or your may lose control on your car and roll over.

After overtaking any vehicle return to the right hand lanes.

Principles to follow under emergency

Under any emergency circumstance, rule number one is to remain calm without panic. So you can make the right judgment and take the right actions in a short time.
First things first – save people before anything else.
- If an accident is unavoidable, actions should be taken to first ensure the safety of human life even at the cost of losses of other things.
Steering before braking
- When the traffic condition allows, you should always opt for steering to avoid collision, while at the same time, you need to slow down until the car stops.
- If you are driving too fast when the emergency occurs, do not steer too much. On the contrary, you need to slow down as much as possible and steer when the speed is down and reduce the impact of the collision.

Special reminder ★★★★★

Sudden steering in high speed may result in accidents that can be avoided otherwise. It may cause the vehicle to sideslip for collision or even over turn.

Turn on the warning lights
-When problems occur when you are driving, you should turn on the warning lights immediately to warn other people on the road.

Handling a flat tire

Emergency measures when losing control over steering

Emergency measures when the brake doesn’t work

Fatigue

People are under various woken conditions during different sections of the day. The best woken hours are in the morning. On the other hand, most traffic accidents take place while the drivers feel drowsy from 0:00am to 6:00am and 1:00pm to 4:00pm.

Negative effects of driving with fatigue
- Lower hearing and seeing acuteness that make it more difficult to identify hazardous conditions.
- Harder to concentrate on the roads.
- Extended reaction time.
- Reduced motion accuracy.

Causes to fatigue
- Prolonged driving without proper breaks.
- Full stomach.
- Extended long working hours.
- Driving at nights.

Ways to prevent from fatigue
- Take a minimal 20-minute break after continued driving for four hours.
- Don’t stare at the middle line on the road all the time.
- Keep the cab well ventilated at comfortable temperature while listening to some music.
- Stretch yourself to relax when taking a break.
- Don’t eat too much.
- Maintain safety distance with other vehicles.

Drinking

Drunken driving is strictly prohibited. Alcoholic density in blood will increase after drinking and result in following problems:
- The driver’s visual field will be narrowed and views blurred.
- The driver’s reaction will be slower and less accurate.
- Without a thorough understanding of the traffic conditions, it will be difficult for the driver to make judgments in advance.
- The driving may become emotional and careless; hence tend to take risky driving actions.

The Hazards of drunken driving
- Under steering when swerving.
- Fail to see the pedestrians who are crossing the road.
- Ignoring the traffic signals and disobeying rules at crossroads.
- Wrong steering to enter the reverse line.

Sickness

Unless certified with the qualification to drive safely, handicapped people shall not drive cars.

Discomfort and pains can distract you from focusing on the roads. Don’t drive under such conditions.

The driver’s sensitivity and reasonability will be reduced under the emotions of anger, grief, melancholy and fear. He won’t be able to observe and think properly so don’t drive.

Sat, 11 Apr 2009 10:46:12 GMT

Our core principles are as follows:

i. Seek to establish and manage the best match between the person and the Company.

Promote the exercise of activities and of responsibilities which increasingly go beyond borders and continents.
Encourage creativity, innovation, flexibility and adaptability of individuals and teams by sharing competencies, experiences, métiers and cultures.

Aid in the transmission and reinforcement of Michelin values and culture through the Group

iii. The management and development of personnel is a responsibility shared by the person, the manager and Personnel.

Employees are primarily responsible for their own development. Their evolution depends on their interests and motivations, on their efforts and self-expectations.

iv. Guarantee and facilitate a means of recourse for everyone.

v. Preserve the cohesion of Group Michelin.

Tue, 03 Feb 2009 12:39:42 GMT

Due to the limited size of our operations in Singapore, we do not usually advertise the vacancies that are available. We usually use recruitment agencies to help us shortlist suitable candidates.

However, we'd like to invite you to send us your resume so that we can keep you in mind when a suitable position comes along.

Kindly send us an email with your CV by clicking <here>.

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:16:24 GMT

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:15:57 GMT

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:09:20 GMT

Vehicle Goes to The Left or Right Side on The Flat Road Surface

Causes:: Poor wheel alignment
Suggestion:: Check wheel alignment to ensure even wear and precise driving.; Alignment is a must when you find:
1) Uneven wear on front and rear tyres
2) Changes in vehicle handling or steering reactions (e.g. the vehicle goes left or right side); If the suspension system and steering system works correctly and the wheel rolls in a straight line, the wheel alignment is correct. When the suspension system puts the tyres on the ground evenly, the tyre wear will be even, too.

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:08:51 GMT

Vehicle Vibration When Driving

Causes:

Poor balance, poor alignment or mismatch of vehicle steering system and suspension

Suggestion:

1) After mounting new tyres or having a tyre repaired enure that the wheel and tyre assembly are correctly balanced (correct balance provides comfortable ride and extended tyre life; poor balance may cause driver fatigue, excessive or uneven tyre wear and damages to the suspension system).

2) Balance your tyres when vibration is found. If the vibration continues after balancing, the steering system, suspension and alignment must be checked to find the cause.

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:07:50 GMT

Slow Pressure Loss

Cause:: Puncture to the sidewall area by a foreign object or poor repair after puncture
Suggestion:: Check tyre pressure regularly and request that Michelin approved repair methods are used. If damages as shown are found on your tyres, please go to Michelin tyre shops immediately for inspection.

Sidewall Bulge

Sidewall Split and Air Leaks

Sidewall Rubber Split Without Air Leak

Sidewall Rubber Partially Missing

Complete Flat Tyre and Sidewall Detaches with The Tyre Completely on One Side

Circumferential Abrasion on The Sidewall

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:07:22 GMT

Localized Split on Tread Rubber

Cause:: Damage caused by cutting by foreign objects
Suggestion:: Check your tyres regularly for any damages and ensure the right tyre pressure. If damages as shown are found on your tyres, please go to Michelin tyre shops immediately for inspection, repair or replacement.

One Tread Rubber Block Lost

Tread Broken, Complete Deflation

Circumferential Split in The Tread Rubber

Excessive Wear on The Tyre Shoulders

Excessive Wear in The Center of Tread

Excessive Wear on One Side of The Shoulder, Plus Feather-Shape Wear on Rubber Block’s Edges

Excessive Wear on One Side of The Shoulder

Feather-Shape Wear on the Tread Block Edges

Localized Excessive Wear on Tread

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:03:25 GMT

1- Switch the warning lights on.
Stop your car in the emergency lane or other suitable area with a firm, level surface as far from the road as possible. The best place to stop is away from a corner, where approaching vehicles may not be able to see you. Put the hand brake on. Ensure passengers are in a safe place out of the vehicle and away from the traffic. Take the appropriate precautions for your own safety.

2- Wedge one of the wheels.
Place a chock/wedge under the tyre that is diagonally opposite the tyre that needs to be changed. Locate the vehicle jacking point nearest to the tyre needing to be changed. There will be one for each wheel, usually located underneath the doors. Extend the jack to fit into the jacking point and start to lift the car. Before the tyre leave the ground, loosen the nuts, but do not remove them.

3- Once the wheel clears the ground.
Remove the nuts and put them in a clean place.

4- Remove the punctured wheel,
Place the spare wheel on the hub. Tighten all the nuts lightly.

5- Lower the vehicle and remove the jack.
Tighten the nuts firmly with the wrench. Put the tools and punctured tyre back in their correct storage place.

6- Return to the road, taking particularly care.
Switch off the warning lights.

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:03:09 GMT

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

Make sure you not only select the right tyres, but also regularly maintain them to ensure they perform at their best.

A BIG JOB FOR A SMALL SURFACE

The part of your tyre that is actually in contact with the road is only about the size of a man’s hand. Your safety, comfort and fuel economy depends on that very small surface. It’s important because your tyres:

Are the only link between your vehicle and the road
Carry the entire weight of your car, a load of up to 50 times their own weight
Respond to driving inputs such as steering, acceleration and braking from the car to the road surface
Absorb every obstacle on the road

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 02:43:53 GMT

Wed, 14 Jan 2009 02:20:17 GMT

请在弹出窗口中玩游戏！！

Tue, 13 Jan 2009 02:41:30 GMT

Mon, 12 Jan 2009 06:53:51 GMT

Thu, 08 Jan 2009 03:34:48 GMT

Apart from manufacturing and
commercializing tyre, michelin also guide you on your trips, making your travelling a
pleasure...

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:39:47 GMT

October 2008, announced the publication of Green Guide Japan and Michelin Guide Tokyo at a press event in Beijing, together with Japan National Tourist Organization.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:38:10 GMT

June 2008, the famous MICHELIN Guide had Chinese translation edition, with two titles, Main Cities of Europe and New York City.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:37:20 GMT

May 2008, the fifth Chinese edition, Great Britain Guide entered into market.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:36:45 GMT

October 2007, with the publication of Spain Guide, invited Spain National Tourism Office, together with 30 media in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou to feel the splendid country, Spain.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:36:08 GMT

April 2007, held one launch in Italy Embassy in Beijing and one gala dinner in Shanghai to celebrate the publication of Italy Guide.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:35:28 GMT

October 2006, came the first country guide, France Guide, which later on, won special award of Jury of Gourmand World Cookbook Award.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:34:46 GMT

April 2006, launched the first Green Guide Chinese version, Europe Guide.

Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:34:11 GMT

September 2005, cooperated with Alliance Française, Michelin held “105 Year’s History of Michelin Maps & Guides” Road Show in Beijing, Guangzhou, Shanghai and Wuhan.

Wed, 31 Dec 2008 02:04:14 GMT

Wed, 24 Dec 2008 03:04:01 GMT

Sat, 20 Dec 2008 05:50:21 GMT

Wed, 17 Dec 2008 03:51:53 GMT

Wed, 10 Dec 2008 09:22:01 GMT

Tue, 09 Dec 2008 03:36:50 GMT

Michelin Asia (Singapore) Co Pte Ltd
77 Robinson Road #34-01 Robinson 77
Postcode:068896
Telephone:+65 6438 9500
fax: +65 6438 9511/9501

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The most reliable casing on the market

+25% kilometers

+ 90% kilometers

+25% kilometers

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

A BIG JOB FOR A SMALL SURFACE

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

A QUICK AND EASY SAFETY MEASURE

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

CHECK YOUR TYRE PRESSURE EVERY MONTH

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

KEEP YOUR BALANCE FOR LONGER LIFE

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

ENSURE SAFETY WITH CORRECTLY ALIGNED WHEELS AND AXLES

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

FOR COMPLETE CONTROL, FIT YOUR NEW TYRES TO THE REAR AXLE

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

VALVE CAPS PROTECT YOU AND YOUR TYRES

MICHELIN RECOMMENDS

THE FIRST STEP TO REPAIR A TYRE IS TO CALL A PROFESSIONAL