How many kilometers can original tires run?

[ArthurAnn]

Under normal circumstances, original tires can run 50,000 to 80,000 kilometers. For performance tires, the lifespan may be shorter. With proper maintenance, regular tires can last up to 100,000 kilometers. However, as rubber products, tires will age over time and are generally usable within 3 years after production. Below are the functions of car tires: 1. Tires serve as the medium for transmitting forces between the vehicle and the road, transferring driving force, braking force, and steering force, thereby enabling operations such as acceleration, braking, and steering. 2. Supporting vehicle load. The vehicle's weight causes the tire to compress until the average pressure on the contact area balances with the internal inflation pressure. 3. Reducing and absorbing vibrations and impacts during driving, preventing early damage to vehicle components caused by severe shocks. At the same time, tires adapt to high-speed driving conditions, reduce noise, and ensure safety, comfort, handling stability, and fuel efficiency.

[VanPreston]

I think the lifespan of original factory tires can generally last between 40,000 to 60,000 kilometers, but it really depends on your driving habits, road conditions, and maintenance practices. For example, since I often encounter heavy traffic during my daily commute and frequently brake hard, my tires wear out particularly fast—once I had to replace them after just over 30,000 kilometers. The key is to regularly check the tread depth—if it’s below 1.6 mm, replace them immediately, otherwise they can easily skid and cause accidents in rainy weather. Remember to pay extra attention to tire pressure during seasonal changes and keep it close to the recommended value—this helps tires last longer and stay safer. Highway driving for long distances causes slower wear, while stop-and-go city driving wears them out faster. In short, personal habits make a big difference.

[Daniella]

As a seasoned driver who has driven on all kinds of roads, my experience is that factory tires typically last around 50,000 kilometers under normal use, with some vehicle models designed for durability reaching up to 80,000 kilometers. I often take long road trips and have noticed that tires wear out much faster on uneven or gravelly roads. Regular maintenance is crucial—checking tire pressure monthly with a gauge and getting wheel alignment when there's deviation can extend tire life by 10-20%. Don't wait until a blowout to panic—shallow treads mean weaker grip, which is extremely dangerous in snowy or icy conditions.

[Rosalie]

From a cost-saving perspective, original tires can typically last 60,000 kilometers, but don't push the limits just to squeeze out extra mileage. I've done the math: with proper maintenance like regular rotation and speed control, you might save some money by reducing replacement frequency. However, the real value lies in safety—replace them promptly when severely worn, don't delay. Brand and climate also affect lifespan; some wear slower in cold temperatures but age faster in heat. Make it a habit to inspect every six months, and decide based on clear wear indicators.