How Many Kilometers Can New Tires Run?
2 Answers
Car tire replacement mileage needs to be determined based on actual conditions, generally requiring replacement every 40,000 to 50,000 kilometers. Signs for tire replacement: Tire tread grooves have wear limit indicators. If the wear approaches these indicators, replacement is necessary. Tires with severely worn treads will have poor grip and drainage, posing significant safety risks if continued to be used. Car tires: They are one of the essential components of a car, directly in contact with the road surface. Together with the car suspension, they help absorb shocks during driving, ensuring good ride comfort and smoothness. They also ensure good adhesion between the wheels and the road, improving traction, braking, and off-road capability, while bearing the weight of the car.
As a business traveler who frequently drives on highways, I have to say how far new tires can go really varies from person to person. The tires I've used myself lasted between 70,000 to 90,000 kilometers, but I've also heard of friends who had to replace theirs after just 40,000 kilometers. Driving habits make a huge difference—hard braking and aggressive cornering can accelerate tire wear. Road conditions matter too; for example, driving on rough or dirt roads can easily damage the tread. There's a big difference between tire types, with all-season tires being more durable than performance tires. I recommend regularly checking tread depth with a gauge—replace them if it's below 1.6 mm, otherwise they might slip in the rain. Don't forget to check tire pressure; measuring it monthly can extend their lifespan by thousands of kilometers. Overall, new tires are your car's companions—treat them well, and they'll take you further.
