Frequently Asked Questions

We have all types of tires available.

All-Season Tires: Tires that come with most vehicles. Great for street driving in rain and mild winter weather.

All-Terrain Tires: Multipurpose tire with a mixture of street driving and moderate off-road use.

Mud Tires: Off-Road tire specifically designed to have traction in mud, rocks, sand, dirt, and snow.

Low Profile Tires: Thinner side walls and wider tread, allows for better traction and handling.

Performance Tires: Best for traction and handling due to the softer rubber and stiffer sidewalls.

You should replace any tire that shows one or more of these signs of age, damage, or wear:  

Low tread depth: Replace tires that have worn down below the recommended tread depth. The legal minimum tread depth is 2/32". You may want to replace your tires at a higher tread depth depending on manufacturer recommendations, or your specific driving conditions. 

Sidewall damage: Tires with cracks, punctures, blisters, or bulges in the sidewall are no longer structurally sound and cannot be repaired.

When buying a new tire, it's always a good idea to check the wheel alignment to make sure the new tire wears evenly. It is also advisable to check the wheel alignment regularly to extend the tire's life. This is especially useful when the vehicle is in for maintenance such as tire changes.

New tire imbalance is a side effect of rough roads and other driving hazards, but it is good to check new tires balanced before installation. Even new tires can naturally become unbalanced when leaving the factory. Start with balanced tires and balance them as part of a regular tire service to extend the life of your tires.

Not required, but we recommend installing a TPMS Service Kit with every tire purchased on a TPMS sensor vehicle and testing the TPMS sensor to ensure it’s measuring your tire pressure correctly. Maintaining the proper tire pressure extends the life of your tires by preventing premature edge wear and other damage. And your TPMS system is there to alert you of dangerously low tire pressure, which can lead to a blowout risk. You don’t want to miss or ignore this warning due to incorrect pressure measurements or a malfunction in your TPMS system.