New tires will last longer if you take good care of them. Since they're expensive, proper care will save money on new ones, as well as ensuring a smooth and safe drive. There are various simple and effective things you can do to care for...
If you’ve noticed cracks in the rubber or a low tread, it may be time to replace your tires. Before heading to your local tire dealer, though, you may want to spen...
Tires wear over time, and sudden tire failure can have serious consequences.
By following these simple tire inflation tips, you can improve your gas mileage — and avoid getting stuck on the side of the road after a blowout.
A flat tire is a thing that can ruin even the best bike trip. However, riders can forget dragging around their patch kits and pumps, because Nexo created an airless tire to ensure they keep pedaling.
A tire blowout isn't just a flat tire - it's an instant loss of tire pressure while driving, often accompanied by dramatic shuddering and explosive noise. This can be very dangerous and could even result in a total loss of vehicle control. A tire blowout at high speed on the highway can be disastrous if you don't keep your cool. Luckily, we can suggest a few things you could do that will mitigate the risks if you have a tire blowout. We'll have…
Maintaining proper tire pressure and tire health can drastically improve handling and braking performance.
Tire failure while you're driving can be disastrous. It's always best to buy new ones before something goes wrong on the road. But do you know the warning signs that indicate you need new tires?
Even if you're not putting as many miles on your tires, you may still be due for new tires.
When it’s time to replace the tires on your vehicle many questions arise. Should I buy four or two tires? Can I mix brands? What type of tire should I choose? We know these are complicated waters to navigate so we wanted to help by providing a few guidelines. Of course it’s always smart to reference your owner’s manual and/or consult your local Continental Tire dealer. Can I Mix Tires?