Tire Sale | Discount Wheels & Tires (2024)

FAQs

Is it cheaper to buy rims and tires together? ›

For starters, many shops offer a discount when you buy wheels and tires together, so you're getting a great deal and you're saving some money in the process.

Absolutely, our stores are happy to install the wheels you carry in, we appreciate the opportunity to earn your business! Please contact your local store to make an appointment and any one of the team members will be happy to provide you with total out the door pricing.

When you're ready to buy, try negotiating the price from your local store. The retailer may price match, if you find a lower price elsewhere. The majority of survey respondents (87 percent) did not negotiate, but among those who did, 64 percent were successful at getting a better deal.

Safety in Our Stores

Our services include, but are not limited to: Free flat tire repairs. Replacement of worn and damaged tires and wheels.

Changing and replacing your tire rims can cost anywhere from $200 to $500 per wheel or $800 to $2,000 for your entire car. The price depends on your vehicle and the car service, but the minimum cost of changing tire rims is around $200.

Not necessarily. You can reuse the rims as long as they are in good condition and compatible with the new tires. However, if they're damaged or corrupted, it's best to replace them.

Even if you didn't buy your tires from us, or they're the OE tires your vehicle came with, we still give you free tire inspections which include air pressure checks. We will mount and balance tires not purchased through Discount Tire for a charge per tire that depends on your store's region.

Discount Tire does not perform tire shaving services. It is not a service that we endorse as it may void the tread life warranty and coverage of Certificates purchased with your tires.

The tire does not have to be on a vehicle when you bring it in for repair.

Just look for our “free air check” sign, and a courteous staff member will be happy to properly air up your tires and inspect their tread at no charge. If you have any questions or require any assistance, stop by any of our Discount Tire locations and we'll get you taken care of!

Why do tire shops charge so much? ›

One of the main reasons that tires can have high prices attached to them is that they're typically expensive to research and develop. Most businesses that create tires often spend a lot of time making sure that their tires offer a unique design and value compared to other tires on the market.

But not only will expensive tires improve your car's braking and handling, but they will also often have numerous other benefits over cheap tires. These can include reduced road-noise, improved ride quality, longer tread life, and even better gas mileage.

Yes! Don't let a flat or punctured tire keep you off the road. Visit your local Discount Tire store and we'll either repair the damage or discuss replacement options with you.

Tire balancing is a specific type of tire maintenance that balances the weight of a tire and wheel, ensuring they work together in tandem seamlessly for a smooth, safe ride. FREE Tire Rotation and Balance are included with tires purchased and installed at Discount Tire.

Under ideal conditions, you can drive for a few hundred miles with a nail in your tire. After that, the possibility of more damage occurring increases, such as a larger puncture or sidewall damage. At that point, repairing the tire will be imperative.

In most cases, tires, and rims are sold separately. This is because different vehicles require different types of tires and rims, and consumers often have different preferences when it comes to the size, style, and performance of their tires and rims.

Since both acquiring tire materials and manufacturing tires are costly processes, the price tends to go up even further for larger sets of wheels.

There are some upgrades that can actually increase your vehicle's value. A good example of that is high-quality wheels. A set of expensive one piece wheels are legitimately an upgrade in many cases, and might fetch more during resale.

If you're getting new rims that are the same size as your old ones, then you can keep your current tires. There's no need to get new ones. However, if you're increasing the rim size, you might have to get new tires.