When a vehicle brakes, **the front tires become more overloaded**. This is because, when braking, the weight of the vehicle tends to shift forward, increasing the load on the front tires. This phenomenon is known as load transfer.

- **Braking distance**: The distance a vehicle travels from the time the brake is applied until it comes to a complete stop can vary due to several factors, such as speed, vehicle load, and tire conditions. When braking, the additional load on the front tires can affect this distance.

- **Tire conditions**: It is crucial that the tires are in good condition to ensure effective braking. Tires with an adequate tread and without deformations ensure better grip and performance during braking.

- **Inflation pressure**: The correct pressure in the tires is essential for their performance. Inadequate pressure can affect the vehicle's stability and braking ability. Tires with incorrect pressure can wear unevenly and not provide the necessary grip, especially the front ones that bear more load when braking.


For these reasons, it is essential to keep the front tires in optimal condition to ensure safe and effective braking.