Regular tire maintenance is essential to ensure safety and prolong tire life. We recommend the following schedule:

Tire Rotation: Every 6,000 to 8,000 miles or as recommended by your vehicle's manufacturer. This ensures even tire wear.

Tire Pressure Check: At least once a month and before long trips.

Correct tire pressure helps optimize fuel efficiency and handling.

Wheel Alignment: Whenever you experience steering issues or uneven tire wear. Proper alignment ensures straight tracking and even tire wear.

Tire Inspection: Regularly inspect your tires for cuts, bulges, or other signs of damage. Replace damaged tires promptly.

Knowing when to replace your tires is crucial for safety. Look for these signs:

Tread Depth: Use a tread depth gauge to measure tread depth. If it's below 2/32 of an inch, it's time to replace.

Uneven Wear: If you notice uneven wear patterns, such as one side wearing faster than the other, it's a sign of alignment or suspension issues.

Cracks or Bulges: Inspect the sidewalls for cracks or bulges, which can indicate tire damage or aging.

Age: Even if they have sufficient tread, tires older than six years may start to degrade and should be replaced.

It's generally not recommended to mix tire brands and types, but there are some guidelines to consider:

Tire Types: Avoid mixing different tire types (e.g., all-season, winter, summer) on the same axle, as it can affect handling and traction.

Tire Size: Try to maintain the same tire size on all four wheels to ensure balanced handling and performance.

Tire Tread: If you must mix, ensure that the tires have similar tread depths to prevent uneven wear and handling issues.