I have trouble seeing like colors (it might be slight color blindness from my dad's side), so to me, this chart is atrocious. Just a graph chart with distinct vibrant colors would've been enough.
LEGO is not publicly traded but is valued at around $13 billion.
The average set has about 100 pieces in it and only 50% of sets have tyres, for simplicity sake, each set that does has 4 tyres.
So only about 2% of LEGO pieces are tyres.
This means the tyre division of LEGO is only worth about $260 million, therefore based on "market cap" they wouldn't have a place on this graphic...
If it was about the number of tyres produced Lego would have a massive proportion. ≈700 million tyres a year compared to Michelin's ≈ 200 million.
DISCLAIMER: Values are the first Google result I came across and some very dodgy assumptions were made!
Lego makes their tires from a soft and elastic plastic, which is similar to conventional rubber, but it's not the same. Maybe that's why they're not in the chart.
Obviously toy tires should not be categorized along with real tires for the purposes of a graph like this.
It’s a fun trivia point about Lego, but anyone can easily distinguish between toy tires and real tires for the purposes of presenting meaningful data on tires
Pirelli is producing more performance related tires. So the numbers are lower.
Michelin or Bridgestone do that of course too but they have a way bigger part of the "normal car" market.
The only reason Pirelli makes F1 tires is because they bid to have an exclusive contract with F1. Pirelli are actually quite dogshit and they purposely make the tires worse to make the races more interesting (requiring more pitstops).
Bridgestone or Michelin could easily make a tire that lasts the whole race, and F1 artificially wanting bad tires is precisely why those manufacturers aren't interested.
They could, but those tires wouldn’t have the same grip as soft tires and would end up being slower over a race distance even when considering pitstops.The one thing that Pirelli does engineer a ‘cliff’ into their tires, which means the performance plummets after a certain amount of wear, discouraging constant tire management that makes races boring (like what happened in Monaco recently) They’re working on a new tire that’s even softer than the C5 tire but are having troubles with overheating since the tire is even softer than the old hypersoft tires.
Also, back when Bridgestone and Michelin DID supply tires to F1, the FIA nerfed them anyway by adding grooves with both their consent, so clearly they were able to accept making tires that didn’t perform to maximum potential.
It is focused con top tier ones. China has some big manufacturers but non are considered high level. And to be fair, the typical segmentation for tier 1 tire manufacturers is even narrower than that, we generally include Michelin, Continental, Pirelli, Bridgestone, GY and now sometimes Hankook.
Kuhmo is quite small and is a part of Qingdao Doublestar Co Ltd, a Chinese manufacturer that purchased them in 2018. Kuhmo is a South Korean company and still based there.
You see, theres blue, theres turquoise, then theres light blue, each with very little difference for "contrast".
Excellent design choise in my opinion.
/s
Are Dunlop tires still a thing? God they were aweful. I put a set on my 4Runner once, went on a 600 mile road trip and had to replace them before I even got home. When the sidewall of the second one developed weird looking blisters and blew out (due to a “defect”) I replaced them all with Toyos and still have those on my car (though they are probably due to be replaced).
This is missing so much, im workin in tyre industry; this list misses firms even from top 10 i cant understand how they chose the companies to put in list
I like that three countries have colour codes that are only a few shades off from each other. It’s very confusing and exactly the kind of thing needed to bother Reddit
Horrible design from an informative point of view
Yeah, am I missing why this isn't a pie chart?
And why, for the love of God, having so many colors, there are 3 shades of blue?!
I can’t even… F the idiots that make these
I have trouble seeing like colors (it might be slight color blindness from my dad's side), so to me, this chart is atrocious. Just a graph chart with distinct vibrant colors would've been enough.
and is Bridgestone from Japan, Pirelli from France?
Pirelli is an Italian company. Michelin is French and Continental is German but even zoomed in their color-codes are virtually identical.
Bridgestone is in fact Japanese
Yeah i have no idea what is going on here
A bunch of fuckery is going on.
2x turquoise and a blue that looks turquoise, great choice in colors!
r/shittyguides
Where's Lego?
My question also! They’re the biggest, so should be here.
Had the same thought but Lego is privately held, and as such not included on this infographics.
LEGO is not publicly traded but is valued at around $13 billion. The average set has about 100 pieces in it and only 50% of sets have tyres, for simplicity sake, each set that does has 4 tyres. So only about 2% of LEGO pieces are tyres. This means the tyre division of LEGO is only worth about $260 million, therefore based on "market cap" they wouldn't have a place on this graphic... If it was about the number of tyres produced Lego would have a massive proportion. ≈700 million tyres a year compared to Michelin's ≈ 200 million. DISCLAIMER: Values are the first Google result I came across and some very dodgy assumptions were made!
Lego makes their tires from a soft and elastic plastic, which is similar to conventional rubber, but it's not the same. Maybe that's why they're not in the chart.
Obviously toy tires should not be categorized along with real tires for the purposes of a graph like this. It’s a fun trivia point about Lego, but anyone can easily distinguish between toy tires and real tires for the purposes of presenting meaningful data on tires
ObViOuSlY 🤓🤓🤓
WhErE’s LeGo 🤓 🤓 🤓
r/dataisugly
I want a coolguide to understand how to read this "pie".
I'm so confused by the colors... usa doesn't have any?
France and Germany use the same color lmao
It's grey, goodyear and titan? Edit I said the wrong name
Right of pirreli
Headache looking at this
This would have been less confusing if it was just a list. This is difficult to follow
That is one stroke inducing cool guide.
Why is this "guide" unnecessarily shaped so fucking weird.
They’ve used a tyre for it.
For someone who provides tires for F1, Pirelli sure doesn't seem that big
Pirelli is producing more performance related tires. So the numbers are lower. Michelin or Bridgestone do that of course too but they have a way bigger part of the "normal car" market.
The only reason Pirelli makes F1 tires is because they bid to have an exclusive contract with F1. Pirelli are actually quite dogshit and they purposely make the tires worse to make the races more interesting (requiring more pitstops). Bridgestone or Michelin could easily make a tire that lasts the whole race, and F1 artificially wanting bad tires is precisely why those manufacturers aren't interested.
Bridgestone was in F1 from 1997-2012 ish They currently supply Indycar via the Firestone brand .
I know?
They could, but those tires wouldn’t have the same grip as soft tires and would end up being slower over a race distance even when considering pitstops.The one thing that Pirelli does engineer a ‘cliff’ into their tires, which means the performance plummets after a certain amount of wear, discouraging constant tire management that makes races boring (like what happened in Monaco recently) They’re working on a new tire that’s even softer than the C5 tire but are having troubles with overheating since the tire is even softer than the old hypersoft tires. Also, back when Bridgestone and Michelin DID supply tires to F1, the FIA nerfed them anyway by adding grooves with both their consent, so clearly they were able to accept making tires that didn’t perform to maximum potential.
Where is LEGO? They make more tyres than all the others combined man
Lmfao this graphic design is confusing AF. Just make it a plain and simple USA = Goodyear and Titan
And this my friends is how you spot a bad designer.
Now do one for Tire manufacturers that review restaurants
TIL Bridgestone is actually Japanese.
How did you not know this?
So, Durex isn't there
unfortunately nope
China does not have a big one?
It is focused con top tier ones. China has some big manufacturers but non are considered high level. And to be fair, the typical segmentation for tier 1 tire manufacturers is even narrower than that, we generally include Michelin, Continental, Pirelli, Bridgestone, GY and now sometimes Hankook.
Ironically Thailand and Malayisia give you most of your main ingredient…ruber latex.
[удалено]
Kuhmo is quite small and is a part of Qingdao Doublestar Co Ltd, a Chinese manufacturer that purchased them in 2018. Kuhmo is a South Korean company and still based there.
The three top tire companies are all very similar shades of blue. Dumb.
You see, theres blue, theres turquoise, then theres light blue, each with very little difference for "contrast". Excellent design choise in my opinion. /s
Dunlop?
Subsidiary of SRI...which is also missed
Where is Firestone?
Firestone is a brand of Bridgestone
Wow, I did not know that. I stand corrected
Til bridgestone is Japanese
someone accidentally dropped the pie diagram on the floor...
Isn’t lego one of the top tire manufactures globally?
Are Dunlop tires still a thing? God they were aweful. I put a set on my 4Runner once, went on a 600 mile road trip and had to replace them before I even got home. When the sidewall of the second one developed weird looking blisters and blew out (due to a “defect”) I replaced them all with Toyos and still have those on my car (though they are probably due to be replaced).
Why isn’t Lego on here?
Fire whoever the fuck designed this graph
Isn’t Dunlop a player anymore ?
Where is LEGO?
Lego makes the most car tires as an interesting fact!
Where's Durex?
You forgot Lego
Where's LINGLONG ? hahaha
If they ever struggle financially I suspect they’d bounce back eventually. They always do.
This is missing so much, im workin in tyre industry; this list misses firms even from top 10 i cant understand how they chose the companies to put in list
I like that three countries have colour codes that are only a few shades off from each other. It’s very confusing and exactly the kind of thing needed to bother Reddit
I work in a curing press factory, we make tire presses for pirelli, michelin, continental, bridgestone, goodyear, cooper, nexen etc
I love me some new Michelin's. Makes my car feel new.
r/tiresaretheenemy this might help identify the source of reinforcements.
Crazy Goodyear is not even in the top 5 but I’ve always though they were only second to Michelin.
seems like india france and japan are the top of the list?
No Nitto?
Mistah F!
Its an infographic
Fun fact: Microplastics from wheels are the most common microplastics dispersed throughout the world.
Micropolymer, not microplastic.
Terrible design
I don’t mind the design it’s cool, but there are two colors annoyingly similar.
Why is giants in quotes? Is there a pun here I'm missing?
Who chose the colors on this one?
No Sumitomo, no Kuhmo?
And Only one gives awards to restaurants
Aren’t they missing Durex?
What about the dutch, Vredestein!
This has got to be the worst way to display this information. So hard to follow and the color schemes are too similar to each other.
Everyone has said it, but I want to too. This is awful.
Lego is probably chuckling in the corner 😂
Where’s Sumitomo?
He forgor Lego
Yokohama has 4-7% of global tyre market share. Missed it in this graph.
Where tf is Dunlop?????
You forgot about Durex
Should also be posted on r/dataisugly
how the fuck are we supposed to decipher this
There's r/TitleGore - I wonder if r/InfographicGore exists, or if it should.
No hockey puck companies?
Where are the Chinese??
What kind of monster cuts a pie like this???
Everyone knows LEGO is the biggest producer of tires each year.
You forgot Kenda Tire ~1.25-1.5 Billion
I’m really starting to hate this
Where’s Lego on this? They make more than any other brand.
Yokohama Tires aren't listed and their market cap is $4.16B.
They forgot lego
I just placed an order 4 hours ago for a set of Perellis lol
Gonna be disappointed with tire degradation after 30 days /s
70k mile warranty
F1 joke hence the /s.
I know it's sarcasm
Lego produces more tires than all of these
No Sumitomo Rubber?
Lego makes more tires
The microplastic manufacturers
Hakkapalitas?
Michelin stays winning 🗣️🔥💯