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There are many signs that you may need to replace car tires. Weathering, damage, and irregular wear can all indicate a need for new tires. Still, the most common sign is low tread depth. As tires wear, the tread depth and circumferential grooves become shallower, decreasing the tire’s wet weather traction. A tire with 2/32nds of the tread is considered legally worn in certain states. Tires worn to this point must be replaced.
The NHTSA recommends that tires be replaced every 6 years regardless of the number of miles driven. Proper inflation is the ultimate goal of tire maintenance. Too much or too little air in the tires is guaranteed to cause you problems and excessive or uneven wear during the time.
It’s recommended to check the air pressure in the tires at least once a month because all tires lose air over time. Inspect the tire pressure before you take a long drive or when you haul or tow a heavy load. It’s best to scrutinize the tires when your truck or car has been parked for several hours.
Tire or wheel balancing is done to slow tread wear and maximize tires’ life. Fixing weight imbalances can solve vibration issues and other problems that hinder overall performance.
Since a spare tire gets quite little use, it should last many years, but like all rubber products, the material will gradually deteriorate over the period. You can do the identical inspection on the spare tire as you do on the regular tires by looking for signs of tread wear.
The correct pressure for your tires is recommended by your vehicle’s manufacturer. Look inside the driver’s door for the optimal tire inflation pressure for your car, or check the owner’s manual.
Tire rotation is crucial for both your safety and for extending the life of the tires. When tires are shifted to new positions, the pattern of wear on each tire also changes through moving friction and torque to different areas of the tread. Ensuring even tread wear improves cornering and braking by keeping traction consistent across all of the tires, and it enhances fuel efficiency, also.