Precision Wheel Speed Sensors for Accuracy

There are all-season, summer, winter, off-road, and performance tires, each designed for specific driving conditions.

Most tires should be replaced every 3–6 years, depending on wear, driving habits, and road conditions.

Check the tread depth using a tread gauge or the penny test. If the tread is below 2/32 inches, it's time to replace your tires.

Alloy wheels are lightweight and enhance performance, while steel wheels are heavier but more durable for rugged conditions.

Proper tire pressure improves fuel efficiency, handling, and tire lifespan. Under-inflated or over-inflated tires can lead to uneven wear and reduced performance.

It's best to use the same brand and type of tires on all wheels for balanced performance and safety. Mixing can affect traction and handling.

Regularly check tire pressure, rotate tires every 5,000–8,000 miles, and ensure wheel alignment for even wear and better performance.

If you prioritize handling, speed, and braking efficiency, performance tires can significantly improve your driving experience.

Larger wheels can enhance handling and aesthetics, but they may affect ride comfort and fuel efficiency. Consider your driving needs before upgrading.

Uneven wear can result from improper alignment, incorrect tire pressure, unbalanced wheels, or failing suspension components.