In this essential guide from the GoTires experts, we'll explore tire tread depth guidelines, how to measure your tread depth, and answer some of the most common questions about tire treads.

Ok, so you've purchased just two tires. Should you mount them on the front or back? As a rule of thumb, you place them across the rear axle of your car. Is everything that simple? No. There are many more factors to consider, especially if your vehicle is equipped with directional tires or you own a 4x4. Read on to get all answers.

The time has come to buy a fresh set of tires. You might be wondering: "Should I buy new or used tires?". As tires are one of the most important parts of your vehicle for keeping you safe on the road, it’s something you should take seriously.

Just like everything else, tires age with time. They do lose functionality, as all other auto parts do. In this post, we'll look at how to determine a tire's age, give you a few handy tips, and answer the most common questions about tires aging gracefully.

Imagine a situation: early morning, you’re making tracks to work, and notice that one of your tires is almost flat, and you won’t be able to make it to the nearest gas station. You’re combing your garage, but all you find is a bike pump. But will it work for your car’s tire?

If left untreated, a tire bulge could result in a tire blowout which can be very dangerous to you as well as other drivers. Let's find out what to do with it... and if it's treatable.

Tire plugs are an excellent option for repairing a tire puncture quickly and easily. In this article, we'll look at the pros and cons of plugged tires. And learn how to plug a tire too!

If your tire pressure is just below 30 psi, you can still drive on it for a few hours. But if you got a TPMS light on or the pressure is at 20 psi, filling the tire with air is an emergency. What happens if you don't do it, or if the psi is too high, tells GoTire specialist Yens Svayder. Plus, he shares a few handy tips that every driver should know.