Routine maintenance

It is important to inspect tires regularly to ensure their proper performance. Some damages can be "silent". That is, they can affect your tire condition without giving too much notice. Regular inspection, respectively, helps you prevent severe tire damage, as well as avoid potential punctures, or even worse...

The performance of your vehicle is directly proportional to the quality of your tires. If you want to do your car a favor, get a set of performance tires to benefit from efficient traction, a stable grip, and a comfortable ride. Being exposed to a set of influential factors, tires wear out over time. This is a natural phenomenon that we can expect from the moment we buy a brand-new set. Once the car accumulates mileage, the tires wear harder and harder...

When we buy a new set of tires, we assume certain responsibilities regarding their maintenance. The lack of proper maintenance significantly reduces their life and performance. Tires must always be taken care of, especially when the vehicle runs in harsh weather conditions. And if you think that tire rotation, treadwear inspection, and the right pressure are all that "tire maintenance" means, you are sorely mistaken. There is another danger for tires...

As the responsible driver that you are, you know how important it is to change your car's tires once in a while. You also know that driving with used tires seriously affects the ability of the car to go smoothly and securely. But how often does this "once in a while" have to happen? What signs whisper to us that the tires are already not performing enough? Many drivers are guided by tire validity period. And this is right, but only to a certain extent...

Perhaps you are aware of the crucial role of tires in the context of safe driving. Any specialist in the automotive field will confirm that depending on their condition, the driving experience can be flawless or, on the contrary, a hazardous nightmare. While we all admire the way the new tires perform in terms of grip and traction, there comes a time when they no longer deliver the confident performance.

You probably know how important tires are for your driving safety and balance on the road. But did you know that the pressure in them plays an equally important role? In fact, the level of compressed air in the tires determines the way the vehicle consumes fuel, its performance in various conditions, and tire longevity. I recently talked in detail about the reasons why tire overinflation is a bad idea. Today we will talk exclusively about underinflation...

Have you ever wondered which months are the most dangerous for driving? most of you will probably think of the winter months. While this is partially true, the paradox is that the summer months also record a very large number of accidents. This is explained by the fact that drivers feel more confident on dry roads. This false sense of driving confidence makes them push the limits and squeeze all the potential of their vehicles.

Mixing tire types, brands, and specifications can affect vehicle performance and handling. The best practice to ensure safe and performant driving is to choose identical tires (same brand, tread depth, load/speed ratings) according to the manufacturer's specifications. This article compiles everything a driver should know about mixing tires. We'll explore the conditions in which this is possible, and when it is unacceptable.

Tire wear patterns refer to tire areas that are affected by uneven wear. It is enough to take a close look at your tires to get an idea of ​​their health. The way the tire tread looks indicates what internal problems your vehicle is facing. How is it possible? - through the wear pattern of the tire. Learn how to read your tire wear patterns and how to address them to ensure optimal driving performance.

Tires are responsible not only for moving the vehicle on the road but also for its fuel efficiency, overall performance, and safety. Tires can be a significant expense for drivers. Statistics from the U.S. Department of Transportation show that Americans spend about $20 billion annually on tires.