ABOUT THE COMPANY

Attar is a modern tyre brand manufactured at the Tengri Tyres plant in Kazakhstan

The Attar brand was specially developed for the products of the high-tech Tengri Tyres plant in Saran.

The goal in creating the brand was to find a name that resonated with Kazakhstan's culture and history while also being understandable in other countries. The name Attar (translated from Kazakh as "horses") symbolizes strength and an independent character.

The Attar logo, featured on the sidewall of every tyre that comes off the plant's production line, depicts a stylized, proud profile of a horse's head.

Attar is a symbol of freedom, strength, and confidence, embodied in every kilometer of the road.

About Attar Tyres

• 

  Durable construction for enhanced mileage

  thanks to a robust build

• 

  Increased wear resistance

  is ensured by a special rubber compound formulation

• 

  Safety and steering efficiency

  are achieved through a unique tread pattern

• 

  Fuel efficiency

  is delivered by reliable road grip and reduced rolling resistance

Attar tyres deliver confident performance on roads of any difficulty thanks to effective grip provided by a distinctive tread pattern. The tyres let drivers move forward freely, helping them reach their destinations on time.

Choosing Attar means you can count on staying independent of road conditions. The quality of the tyres matches the best global practices in the tyre industry, as all products are manufactured on high-tech automated equipment made by leading tyre industry manufacturers. Every Attar tyre undergoes strict two-stage quality control in line with international standards.

Under the Attar brand, tyres are produced for passenger cars, SUVs and crossovers, and for commercial and freight vehicles.

Tyre Plant in Kazakhstan

Construction of the Tengri Tyres plant began in 2021. In 2024, the company was named Tengri Tyres. The word Tengri comes from Turkic mythology, meaning a spirit of strength and a symbol of the victor. This best characterizes a modern tyre company producing goods for Kazakhstan and international markets.

The Tengri Tyres plant covers 106,000 square meters, equivalent to the area of 15 football fields. The company uses advanced, automated equipment from leading tyre industry manufacturers in Europe, China, and Japan.

Environmental Responsibility

One of the key priorities in the design of the Tengri Tyres plant and its further development is meeting all environmental and industrial safety requirements, and reducing the impact of production and technological processes on the environment.

The modern technologies implemented ensure a high level of environmental and technosphere safety, while also improving energy efficiency and lowering operating costs. Rules and policies for controlling environmental impact have been developed, aimed both at meeting the legal requirements of the Republic of Kazakhstan and reflecting the experience of leading tyre manufacturers.

Regular environmental monitoring makes it possible to track compliance of emissions with established standards.

Environmental responsibility in production also includes creating appropriate working conditions. An automated control system is in place to monitor and manage all parameters, ensuring the reliable, high-quality operation and oversight of all systems.

Mission and Goals

Our mission is to create reliable tyres that provide safety and confidence on any road.

Our goal is to become an industry leader by creating safe mobility solutions and caring for a sustainable future. We will achieve this through the development of forward-looking products, efficient production, innovative solutions, a reduced carbon footprint, and care for people.

Frequently Asked Questions

• How do I choose the right tyre size?

  Follow the tyre size recommended by your vehicle's manufacturer. It can be found in the service manual, on a plate inside the door frame, or on the fuel filler flap. When selecting tyres by specification, it's important to consider not only the diameter but also the width, aspect ratio, load index, and speed index.

• How can I tell if my tyres are worn and need replacing?

  The main indicator is tread depth. The minimum allowed depth is 1.6 mm for summer tyres and 4 mm for winter tyres. You can measure it with a ruler, a coin, or the built-in tread wear indicators (TWI). It's also worth checking for cracks, bulges, and uneven wear. Uneven tread wear can point to issues with wheel balancing, suspension, or incorrect tyre pressure. Regular inspection extends tyre life and improves road safety.

• How do I check tyre wear using the built-in tread wear indicator?

  Special markings on the tread let you monitor remaining tread depth, wear evenness, and overall tyre condition. As the tread depth decreases, the numbers (4, 6, 8) gradually wear away. When only the number 4 remains, the tread has reached a critical level of wear. On winter tyres, a snowflake icon serves as the winter wear indicator — once it wears away, using the tyres on snow or ice becomes unsafe. On summer tyres, a raindrop icon serves as the hydroplaning indicator — once it wears away, using the tyres on wet surfaces becomes unsafe.

• How should I store tyres during the off-season?

  Store tyres in a dry, cool, and dark place, away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Tyres without rims should be stored upright, while tyres mounted on rims should be stored horizontally or hung up.

• What do the numbers and letters on the tyre sidewall mean?

  The markings on the tyre sidewall contain key information about its parameters and characteristics.

  For example, the marking 205/55 R16 91V breaks down as follows:

  
  205 — tyre width in millimeters
  55 — aspect ratio (sidewall height as a % of width)
  R — radial tyre construction
  16 — rim diameter in inches
  91 — load index (maximum weight per tyre)
  V — speed index (maximum tyre speed; for V, up to 240 km/h)

  You may also find on the tyre:
  DOT code — production date (e.g., 2426 means week 24 of 2026)
  TWI — tread wear indicator

  These markings help you choose the right tyres and use them safely.

• What is the load index and how do I determine it?

  The load index indicates the maximum load a single tyre can carry at the correct pressure. It's shown on the tyre sidewall as a number, for example 91 in the marking 205/55 R16 91V. The exact load value for each index should be checked against a reference table.

  For example:
  91 — approximately 615 kg per tyre.
  94 — approximately 670 kg.
  98 — approximately 750 kg.

  When choosing new tyres, it's important to select a load index no lower than the one recommended by your vehicle's manufacturer.