Noun:

వైట్షాల్,

whitewall's Usage Examples:

The last car available in the United Kingdom with whitewall tires was the Kia Pride.

During the late-1920s gleaming whitewalls contrasted against darker surroundings were considered a stylish, but high-maintenance feature.

ModernFull-fledged wide whitewalls have made a return within modified car culture.

Coker also sells modern radial tires, manufactured with whitewalls, redlines and other sidewall treatments, built for many applications.

New tires were wrapped in paper for shipping, to keep the white stripe clean, and for preventing the black of other tires from rubbing on the whitewall side.

1932 Nash Ambassador Rumble Seat Coupe with matching spare wheel with whitewall tire 1958 Ambassador by Rambler four-door hardtop with full hub cap within.

In some cases, having whitewall tires were a must have to get the right look on a car; and for those who could not afford the real deal, add-ons could be installed over the rim of the wheel that could leak if the pressure was too high.

BackgroundThe use of whitewall rubber for tire has been traced to a small tire company in Chicago called Vogue Tyre and Rubber Co that made them for their horse and chauffeur drawn carriages in 1914.

Radial tires made by Vogue Tyre featured a narrow whitewall with a thin gold stripe line toward the edge of the tire.

The Lincoln Town Car continued to be offered with a factory whitewall option – a narrow white stripe – until its discontinuation in 2010.

Some companies manufacture wide whitewall inserts - the so-called Portawall inserts are usually sold through Volkswagen Beetle restoration companies.