If you’ve ever driven down the road, you’ve spotted a lengthy strip of delaminated rubber from a tyre on the pavement. These are mainly from truck tyres, or the tyres on trailers. Those tyres are frequently “recaps,” in which an old tyre is bonded with a new outer layer and then put back into operation. When compared to new tyres, such tyres are quite inexpensive. In fact, when used on large trailers, they are frequently driven to self-destruction because there are only 7 tyres left to sustain the load.
If a new passenger tyre delaminates while in use, it could be a sign of a significant fault, a recap, or extreme usage conditions.