There are hundreds, even thousands, of different kinds of tires. Tire tracks are not as unique as fingerprints or DNA, but taken together with other evidence, they can help establish that a person (or, their car, at least) was in a particular place within an approximate window of time.
For example, say you are investigating a man for the rape and murder of a woman. The suspect has a powder blue Ford truck with Michelin C500 tires. A witness saw a woman matching the victim's description get into a powder blue Ford truck driven by a man matching the suspect's description. Tire tracks from Michelin C500 tires were also found at the scene. A cigarette with lipstick matching the victim's was also found tossed on the road, near the tire tracks.
Taken separately, these three pieces of evidence are not particularly damning, but together, they make a pretty good circumstantial case.
Tire tracks are usually just one piece of the puzzle. Prosecutors can easily get a conviction with no more evidence than the DNA from one drop of blood, but you would never get a conviction with no evidence besides the presence of tire tracks matching the suspect's car at the scene.
Tire tracks can provide valuable evidence in solving a crime by linking a specific vehicle to a crime scene, helping investigators determine the type of vehicle involved, its direction of travel, and potentially identifying suspects. Matching the specific tire tread pattern and size can help narrow down the search for the vehicle involved in the crime.
At a murder scene, evidence such as DNA, fingerprints, weapons, bloodstains, clothing fibers, and surveillance footage can be found. Additionally, other items like footprints, hair, tire tracks, and any potential trace evidence can be crucial in identifying suspects and building a case.
The evidence found at the Black Dahlia murder scene included the victim's severed body, which was bisected at the waist, drained of blood, and posed in a gruesome manner. Additionally, personal belongings belonging to the victim were recovered, such as her purse and clothing. However, the murderer's identity and motive remain unknown to this day.
Tire tracks may help police after a crime as they can often indicate in which direction a suspect left - if there is CCTV in the area it might help them spot the vehicle they're looking for further down the road and track it.
Tire tracks are collected by photographing them from various angles, making plaster casts if the tracks are in soft ground, lifting the tracks using specialized adhesive lifters, or collecting physical samples of the tire impressions using casting material. The collected evidence is then carefully packaged and stored to prevent damage or contamination.
With tracks by far. They are superior to tires for traction.
Anything traceable: blood, semen, fingerprints, footprints, tire tracks ,hair, skin, fibers(clothing), bullet casings, a weapon, cell phone, vehicle.
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Physical evidence.
It all comes down to what works best. Some tracks are really hard on tires, so to get to your next tire change you will need a hard wearing tire Some tracks are higher speeds requiring a special tire Street courses tend to be lower speed and big into acceleration and braking again a different tire Each individual car will be adjusted differently and Ideally each driver will prefer a tire that suits him.
Real EvidenceAdded: FORENSIC evfidence.
Traction control.
I believe car tracks are the evidence that the car's tires leave behind. So for example the tracks left behind in the mud, or in the snow, or even the burnt rubber tire tracks from accelerating too quickly.
Heat makes things expand (generally). Therefore railway tracks can buckle because they heat up, expand, and warp. Tire pressure rises because heat makes air expand, too, therefore raising the pressure inside the tire.
1961 thru 1964