Audi Tire Service

Rotation ensures all tires wear at the same rate, preventing premature failure. It also maintains balanced handling and braking, especially for vehicles where front tires may carry more weight or experience different wear patterns due to steering and braking forces.

Look for signs like uneven wear, visible damage, vibration, or tread below 4 mm. A technician can inspect your tires and recommend the right action. Performance vehicle drivers may notice reduced cornering grip as a sign that replacement is needed.

Tires with small punctures in the tread may be safely repaired. Sidewall damage or large cuts usually require replacement. Always have a technician inspect the damage to ensure the repair meets safety standards and won't compromise performance.

Replace tires when tread depth is low, age exceeds six years, or damage is visible. Seasonal replacement may also be needed for Canadian winters. Worn tires significantly affect performance, safety, and the effectiveness of electronic stability systems.

Your owner's manual and door jamb sticker list recommended tire size and specifications. Choosing the correct tire ensures optimal ride, handling, and safety. Different models may require specific speed ratings or tread designs for best results.

New tires offer better grip, quieter operation, and shorter stopping distances. They also restore your vehicle's comfort and handling characteristics. Properly matched new tires make luxury vehicles feel smoother and more stable in all driving conditions.

With proper maintenance, most tires last 60,000 to 100,000 kilometres. Rotations, inflation checks, and alignment help maximize their lifespan. Driving habits and Alberta road conditions can also affect tire life.