Where is Goodride Tires produced?
3 Answers
Goodride Tires are manufactured in Foshan, Guangdong. Here is some relevant information about tires: Tire Introduction: Tires are the only components of a car that come into contact with the ground. Some car owners only replace the tires on the drive wheels when changing tires. For example, some front-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two front tires, while some rear-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two rear tires. In fact, this practice is acceptable. Tire Aging: Tires are rubber products and will age over time. It is recommended that car owners replace their tires every four years, even if the mileage is low during those four years. Since tires can also age when left unused for long periods, it is important to check the production date when purchasing tires.
I remember checking last year when changing tires that Goodride is actually a transliteration of Goodyear tires, which are produced by the American company Goodyear. However, the production factories are spread all over the world, including the United States, Europe, and China. In China, there are joint venture factories, such as those in Yantai, Shandong and Dalian, Liaoning, where the tires produced account for a significant share of the domestic market. When buying tires, you need to carefully check the markings on the sidewall, which indicate the production location and date. As a car owner, I have used Goodyear tires produced in Dalian, and the grip is good, especially stable on highways during rainy days. Nowadays, many brands operate similarly with global layouts to reduce costs, but Goodyear's quality control is still reliable. The domestically produced ones offer good value for money, and you can drive tens of thousands of kilometers after installation without major issues.
Is Goodride the same as Goodyear tires? They are manufactured by an American company, originating in Ohio, but their factories are widely distributed, with locations in the U.S., Germany, Poland, and China. The production bases in China are located in Yantai and Dalian, and these factories are operated as joint ventures with local enterprises. As a car enthusiast, I often track such brands. Goodyear's global supply chain allows its products to adapt to different road conditions, with the domestic versions specifically optimized for Chinese roads. The origin of the tires is quite important because the materials and processes used in different factories may have slight variations, but Goodyear's standards are relatively uniform. Currently, imported tires are more expensive in the market, while the domestic ones are cheaper and more durable, especially those SUV tires which perform well in urban driving.
