How Many Months Should You Not Exceed When Buying Tires?
1 Answers
New tires should not be purchased if they have been in storage for more than three years after production. According to the domestic trade industry standard "Technical Specifications for Tire Claims," the claim period (including unused tires and those under normal use) is calculated from the production date of the tire, with a three-year period being the valid claim duration. The domestic trade industry standard "Specifications for Tire Marketing Management" further stipulates that tire dealers should not sell tires that are not eligible for claims. Below is relevant information: Specific reasons: The aging of rubber products like tires leads to significant changes in their physical properties, such as tensile strength, hardness, and wear resistance. The aforementioned industry standards are linked to the general lifespan limits of tires, reflecting the common consensus in the tire distribution industry regarding quality control. Additional information: Every tire has a production date, and it is important to be aware of your tire's usage period and mileage. Exceeding this period or mileage can result in severe tire wear, potentially compromising their ability to perform adequately. Therefore, it is crucial to keep track of your vehicle's tire production dates to avoid potential issues.
