How much does a new tyre cost

The cost of a new tire can vary greatly depending on several factors, including:

  1. Type of tire: High-performance, all-season, winter, or off-road tires have different price points.
  2. Size: Larger tires, such as those for SUVs or trucks, are generally more expensive than smaller tires for cars.
  3. Brand: Premium brands like Michelin, Continental, or Goodyear tend to be more expensive than budget-friendly options like Firestone or Cooper.
  4. Model: Some tire models, like high-performance or luxury tires, can be more expensive than standard models.
  5. Tread depth: New tires with deeper tread depths (e.g., 12/32" or higher) are generally more expensive than those with shallower tread depths (e.g., 8/32" or lower).
  6. Speed rating: Tires with higher speed ratings (e.g., H, V, or W) are often more expensive than those with lower speed ratings (e.g., S or T).
  7. Load rating: Tires with higher load ratings (e.g., 91 or higher) are generally more expensive than those with lower load ratings (e.g., 65 or lower).
  8. Warranty: Tires with longer warranties (e.g., 60,000 miles or more) may be more expensive than those with shorter warranties (e.g., 30,000 miles or less).

Here are some approximate price ranges for new tires:

Keep in mind that these are rough estimates, and prices can vary depending on your location, the specific tire model, and the retailer.

It's always a good idea to research and compare prices at different retailers, both online and in-store, to find the best deal for your needs and budget.