+1, I believe most manufacturers recommend replacing tires at 6 years old. It definitely depends thoughRubber can disintegrate over time due to exposure to heat, UV, air, etc. At what rate? It depends on the composition of the rubber.
Sure, but milk is 100% expected to sour if it sits on the shelf too long. What's the analogous issue for tires? In other words:
"A new tire manufactured a year ago is expected to [do what?] more often [by what %?] than a tire made last week."
TravelforFun
lol, I had the same thought which is why I posted this question, wasn't sure what the "unreasonableness threshold" is here.I don't drive much, and I understand the concern here. The problem is, if I complained about this problem to the tire shop, they would probably look at me like I was a crazy person and not provide any discount.
But maybe I'm wrong and this is something tire shops are aware of.
I called this morning to get the tires ordered and when I talked to the guy he said he won't know until they are delivered but he said a few months old at most, which seems totally reasonable to me
Statistics: Posted by flyingcows — Thu Dec 26, 2024 1:05 pm — Replies 18 — Views 1134









