Routine maintenance

Buying new tires is often a blow to every driver's budget, costing hundreds to even thousands of dollars. Every driver wants his tires to last as long as possible to make the investment worthwhile. Thus, proper care during the initial phase is imperative for ensuring future safety, performance, and tire longevity.

Tire rotation is an imperative tire maintenance procedure that involves changing the tires' position on the vehicle's axles. This systematic procedure is necessary to even out tire wear, increase tire longevity, and enhance vehicle performance in terms of handling, fuel efficiency, and safety. According to Michelin, tire rotation should be done every 6,000-8,000 miles...

Tire rotation is when all tires change their position between vehicle axles to extend their service life. Different types of vehicles (FWD, RWD, AWD, 4WD) have different tire rotation patterns (Forward cross, X-pattern, Rearward cross). The standard patterns include Forward cross-rotation, Rearward cross rotation, and X Rotation Pattern. Tire rotation is different from standard patterns when...

Tire rotation is the process of changing the position of the vehicle's tires at regular time intervals of 6,000-8,000 miles (9,656-12,875 km) or every 6 months. Regular tire rotation helps maximize tire life and ensure tread even wear. The rotation frequency varies depending on the type of vehicle (FWD/RWD/AWD/4WD), the type of tires, driving habits, and conditions...

In recent decades, car manufacturers have started to include tire pressure monitoring systems in their cars. This means that these cars automatically indicate that at least one of the tires is subject to pressure issues. The official name of the system is Tire Pressure Monitoring System, abbreviated TPMS, and its purpose is to make drivers aware of the potential risks associated with tire misbalances...