
Car tires generally have a warranty period of 3-5 years, as the primary material of car tires is rubber, whose properties deteriorate over time due to aging, leading to a decline in tire performance. When purchasing tires, it is advisable to choose tires with a manufacturing date as recent as possible, preferably within one year. The following are tire maintenance methods: 1. Regularly clean stones from the tire treads. 2. Minimize exposure to direct sunlight. 3. Monitor tire pressure promptly. 4. Pay attention to suspension maintenance. 5. Regularly check front wheel alignment. 6. Choose smooth road surfaces while driving, avoiding objects that can puncture or scratch the tires, and steer clear of chemical spills that may corrode the tires.

Tire warranty depends on the manufacturer's terms. Having worked in auto repair for years, most brands offer three years or 60,000 kilometers, whichever comes first, but this isn't an unconditional full coverage. For instance, rapid wear from highway driving or external damage like a nail puncture isn't covered. So always check the warranty card when buying tires to confirm the details. Also, regularly checking tire pressure and wear can prevent accidents and naturally extend tire life. If the issue is a manufacturing defect, like tread cracking, contact the seller or manufacturer immediately for a claim. Driving smoothly and avoiding hard braking saves money and gives peace of mind.

Speaking from the perspective of a long-time car owner, tire warranties usually have time limits, averaging one to two years, but it varies by brand—you need to check the contract. Last time I replaced my tires, the shop said they were covered for a year, and as long as I drove normally, there wasn’t much to worry about. However, in reality, some minor issues like abnormal wear might not be covered by the warranty, so I recommend getting a regular wheel alignment to avoid uneven wear and related problems. Tire quality is also tied to driving habits—avoid overloading or driving on gravel roads, as these can void the warranty quickly. When buying tires, compare a few shops and clarify the warranty coverage—it saves both money and hassle.

Regarding tire warranty, it is generally stipulated by the manufacturer and is commonly valid for three years. During this period, if manufacturing defects such as air leakage or abnormal deformation are found, you can get a free replacement. However, normal wear and tear or damage from accidents are not covered. Remember to perform regular maintenance, such as checking the tire pressure monthly to maintain the standard value, and replace the tires when the tread wears down to the indicator line—don't delay too long as it may affect safety. For the latest warranty policy, consult your 4S store or authorized dealer.


