1 august 5, 2002 michelin confidential michelin “nzg” radial tyre

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1 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Michelin “NZG” Radial TyreMichelin “NZG” Radial Tyre

2 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology

Two types of Radial Tire Construction:

• Radial of nylon structure - Michelin current offer available since 1981. Is a proven design chosen on most new A/C.

• Radial NZG (Near Zero Growth) - studied since the end of 1999. Industrial propriety protected since mid 2000. NZG is an evolution for radial construction.

3 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Our R&D team has developed a tire using a material with:

Higher modulus than nylon(Growth limited to less than 3%)

Modulus stable with temperature (Maintains geometry at high temperature)

NZG technology

4 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

0 5 10 15 20

Elongation (%)

Force

NEW CORD

NYLON CORD

Working point when tire inflated at rated pressure

“NZG” Casing and Belt Plies are made of much higher modulus cords

NZG technology

5 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

6 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

7 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Structure doesn’t grow under pressure(non-inflated tire size can be larger than equivalent bias tire )

Size of Grown and Thrown are comparable to non-inflated

Squared and balanced footprint

Ability to resist FOD / Tire survivability.

NZG technology / Advantages

8 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

9 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

10 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

11 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

12 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

13 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

14 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

15 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

16 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

17 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

18 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

NZG technology / Advantages

19 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

FOD Resistance Demonstration

A two part approach :

Create the damage Demonstrate residual strength

20 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

CREATE THE DAMAGECREATE THE DAMAGE

• Goal : Explore the full range of speed from 0 to takeoff

At low speed using a truck and a trailer in Almeria (Spain)

At higher speeds on a dynamometer flywheel in Ladoux (France)

FOD Resistance Demonstration

21 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

FOD test with a trailer in Almeria

• The blade is 30 mm high, 3 mm wide at the bottom and 1.5 mm wide on the upper side

• Test at 2 speeds • Effect of inclination : 45°, 60° and 90°

• Only 90° blade resists the impact of the tire.

FOD Resistance Demonstration

22 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Test on trailer in Almeria

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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• Method used for high speed damage : • After a taxi, the tire initiates the take-off.

• At the required speed, the blade is thrown between tire and dynamometer by means of a pneumatic actuator.

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Dynamometer equipment with net

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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The blade on the actuator

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Blade on its plate

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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MEASURE THE RESIDUAL STRENGTHMEASURE THE RESIDUAL STRENGTH

After cutting the tire, run 3 consecutive dynamometer cycles

3 cycles of: taxi + takeoff + landing + taxi

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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FOD resistance of bias tire

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FOD resistance of Bias

Create damage

Low speed test at speed 1: - Tread and plies cut, no pressure

lossLow speed test at speed 2:

- Blow outHigh speed test:

- Blow out

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Bias tire at low speed 1 in Almeria

FOD resistance of Bias

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Bias tire at low speed 2 in Almeria

FOD resistance of Bias

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Bias tire after dynamometer test

FOD resistance of Bias

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Thrown parts of structure

FOD resistance of Bias

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Bias tyre at 20 km/h

FOD resistance of Bias

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Results of the NZG tire

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Low Speed test at Almeria Create damage

- Tread band cut, no pressure loss, no debris

Residual strength 1 (taxi + TO + landing + taxi) 1 (taxi + TO* + landing + taxi)

= thrown tread

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Damage at low speed

FOD Resistance Demonstration

38 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Low speed damage & Residual strength test

1.8 kg

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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NZG Tire High Speed test on dynamometer

Create damage- Tread band cut,no pressure loss, no debris

Residual strength Completed the 3 cycle test (no pressure loss, no debris)

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Flywheel at high speed

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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Summary of results

Slow speed was more damaging than high speed

The NZG tire sustained all required endurance cycles without pressure loss. (structure was intact)

FOD Resistance Demonstration

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FOD Resistance Demonstration

Slow speed

43 August 5, 2002Michelin Confidential

Michelin “NZG” Radial TyreMichelin “NZG” Radial Tyre

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