
Can I Drive with All-Season Tires in Winter?
As temperatures dip and snow creeps into the forecast, you may be wondering, “Can I drive with all-season tires in winter?” Here’s what you need to know.
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Use a tire pressure gauge to check the current air pressure inside your tires. Optionally, most gas stations and auto service centers have public tire pressure gauges available for free or for a small fee. Not sure how to use a tire pressure gauge? Just follow these steps:
Keeping the correct air pressure in your tires can help your tires last longer, your car handle better and safer, and can even help you save money on fuel. You might be surprised to know that tires lose pressure daily. In warm weather, a tire can lose one or two pounds of air per month. In cold weather, tires can lose even more. That’s why it’s recommended that you check air pressure every other time you stop to fill up your gas tank. Keep in mind that many vehicles have different tire pressures on the front and rear axle. Make sure to check the pressure in your spare tire as well.
Look for your vehicle’s recommended tire pressure in your owner’s manual. Correct tire pressure should also be listed on a sticker placed either on the vehicle's door jamb, doorpost, glove box door, or fuel door.
Want a quicker way to find which tire pressure to use? Enter your car’s make and model at the top of the page to view a PSI tire pressure chart with the recommended tire pressure for standard-sized tires on your vehicle.
All cars manufactured after 2007 come equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) to notify drivers when their tire pressure is below recommended driving levels. With the TPMS, one of these symbols will light up on the dashboard when any tire is 25% under-inflated. If the TPMS symbol is blinking when the vehicle is started, there is an issue with the TPMS system. If the TPMS light is solid when the vehicle is started, that indicates low tire pressure.
Since 1926, Firestone Complete Auto Care has offered drivers expert tire repair to help them get back on the road sooner and safer. When tire damage strikes, leave it to the expert technicians at your local Firestone Complete Auto Care to fix things right the first time. Should you need new tires, we carry the world’s best tire brands across our locations nationwide. Find your nearest Firestone Complete Auto Care location, and get your tires serviced today.
This means that one or more of yourtires is significantlyunder-inflated.
This means that the right front tire is significantlyunder-inflated.
As temperatures dip and snow creeps into the forecast, you may be wondering, “Can I drive with all-season tires in winter?” Here’s what you need to know.
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