Winter is officially upon us, snow and all. Not only does that mean getting up early to clean off the car before work, it means more hazardous driving conditions for everyone. Snow and ice are making their way onto roads in the low temperatures, which means you need to start thinking about winter driving safety. . .
A tire rotation should typically be done every 7,500 miles, but when those tires need to be replaced, you’re often left with four old tires that won’t be put back on another vehicle. You could have them hauled off to be recycled or retreaded professionally, or you could keep them and have a little bit of fun. . .
Winter driving is dangerous enough, but driving with bald tires increases a driver’s accident risk. Hydroplaning, black ice, and other hazards become much more dangerous if bald tires are on your car. . .
Winter weather is here, which means it’s time to think about replacing your tires. Neglecting vehicles costs the U.S. economy over $2 billion every year — and it’s entirely possible that you could shoulder some of that cost if you don’t take preventative action. . .
Some people know that once your tire tread is worn down to 6/32 of an inch, it’s time to get them replaced. But where do winter tires come into the picture? Fortunately, we have the answers to help navigate your winter tire questions. . .
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