Tire articles tagged with 'bfgoodrich'

An off-road tire is the best solution for jagged rocks and non-paved surfaces. Yet, not all offroading tires are equal. While some deliver superior control in trail crawling, others are better for drivers who split their driving time between uneven and highway roads. This section is about the difference between off-road tires and off and on-road tires, what off-roading products serious off-paved adventurers choose, and how to pick the right tire size for your vehicle.

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.

Tires are the first line of defense when you drive on the road, and if you don't choose them correctly, you have a good chance of turning your driving into a poor experience. Buying the right tires is a complex process involving knowledge of tire technical specs (read, size, vehicle-specific compatibility), the balance of personal driving needs, and budget constraints.

Picking the right tires for trucks and pickups might be challenging. These vehicles typically cover both smooth and rough terrains. As such, pickups and trucks need tires that deliver confidence for tacking off-road surfaces and comfort when switching to smooth roads. This guide helps you narrow the list of available tires for pickups and trucks to ensure your truck is properly prepared for the road ahead.

Tires are the vehicle's only contact with the road, making them crucial for driving safety. The tire tread, through its design and condition, contributes to grip, braking distance, and vehicle stability in emergency maneuvers. If the tread is in poor condition (worn out, bald, damaged), driving becomes risky. This article focuses on bald tires and the risks associated with driving on them.