Summary

  • Power International-Tyres says it combines retail and professional distribution with 1,000 pickup points, 280 cities, 28 regional branches and a 24–48 hour lead time.
  • RIPE links the same legal organisation to ORG-IL231-RIPE and AS56480; its registered policy names AS8470 and AS8732.
  • RIPEstat observed those two ASes as neighbours and eight separate /24 announcements in the captured window. That shows a network-resource footprint, not the resilience of ordering, warehousing or delivery.

The company’s English homepage makes a physical promise. It describes more than 30 years in tyres and wheels, directs retail customers to 4Tochki, offers a separate B2B sign-in and displays 1,000 pickup points, 280 cities, 28 regional branches and a 24–48 hour lead time. It also describes automated distribution, complete-wheel assembly, truck-tyre retreading, studding, rubber compounding and 3PL logistics. These are first-party claims and counters, not independently audited outcomes.

The operating surface is broader than a website. The 3PL section describes Class A+ and A warehouses at the Davydovo Tire Manufacturing Company plant, around 100 kilometres from Moscow and 40 kilometres from the M-12 Vostok highway. It names unloading, storage, assembly, labelling, inventory management, documentation and delivery. Each handoff may depend on applications, identity, data, connectivity and staff, but the page does not publish that dependency map.

RIPE provides a reproducible identity join. Its organisation object records “Power International-tyres” Ltd., country RU, registration number 1027739435570, LIR type and a Moscow address. The AS56480 object uses the name PWRS-AS, links to ORG-IL231-RIPE and has ASSIGNED status. Registered import and export policy refers to AS8470 and AS8732.

That registration does not turn a tyre distributor into a retail connectivity provider. An ASN can support a company’s own networked operations, hosted services or address management. The public record does not say which retail, B2B, warehouse, manufacturing, inventory, DNS or communications systems use AS56480, nor whether some critical systems sit elsewhere.

RIPEstat adds dated observation. Its announced-prefixes result returned eight IPv4 /24s, from 46.232.240.0/24 through 46.232.247.0/24, for the 21 August–4 September 2026 window. Its neighbour result returned AS8470 and AS8732 as left-side neighbours on 3 September. The agreement with registered policy makes the two upstream identities traceable at that time. It does not establish contracts, capacity, traffic shares, separate fibres or tested failover.

The diligence question is therefore not “Does the company have an ASN?” It is “Which fulfilment promise depends on which digital component?” A useful service map would connect checkout, B2B ordering, stock records, warehouse control, production scheduling, labels, documents and customer notifications to their application owner, identity service, DNS, hosting location, prefix, upstream path, monitoring point, manual fallback and recovery test.

The defensible conclusion is narrow. AS56480 exposes a corporate network footprint beneath a physical distribution business. It creates better questions about operational control; it does not prove that a tyre ordered online will remain visible, allocable, movable or deliverable during a network incident.

Sources

Power International-Tyres; RIPE member record; RIPE organisation; RIPE AS56480; RIPEstat announced prefixes; RIPEstat neighbours.