Solid tires can be categorized by application into seamless environmentally friendly, conductive, matching, standard, oil-resistant, and high-load types.
Non-marking Environmentally Friendly Solid Tires: Generally light-colored, such as white, gray, green, or yellow. They closely resemble the surface color used in specific industries, leaving little or no tire marks and keeping surfaces clean. Used in industries with high cleanliness requirements, such as pharmaceuticals, electronics, food, and automotive.
Conductive Solid Tires: Release static electricity during use, preventing sparks and fire hazards. Commonly used in industries handling flammable and explosive materials such as gunpowder, oil, and chemicals. Conductive tires are only available in black.
Another Type of Solid Tire: Primarily used on European vehicles, such as Linde, Jungheinrich, Sin, and OM. Also known as quick-release solid tires.
Standard Solid Tires: Suitable for most models.
Oil-resistant Solid Tires: Solid tires designed for use on surfaces contaminated with oil and other substances.