Most drivers don't pay attention to their tires until the mechanic tells them that something is wrong. Some drivers don't know until they get into a violent accident, and even then, they may not know that the tires were to blame. However, looking after the tires is more important than the average driver thinks.
Replacing tires is a fundamental part of maintaining your car's safety. This safety depends on the overall condition of your car in addition to your safe driving habits. The tires are the most overlooked yet important components to consider; however, most drivers do not notice the early signs of wear and tear.
Tire damages include uneven wear, bulges and punctures that increase the risks of your car skidding on a slippery road or getting into a collision. You are encouraged to buy new tires every 10 years or every 50,000 to 100,000 miles. Most people don't follow this maintenance schedule and wait until their tires fail completely. Getting your tires replaced regularly is more cost efficient than paying for costly repairs.