Few items on your rig are more important to driving safety than tires. So it stands to reason that buying the right tires for the job is a critical consideration, especially since buying the wrong kind can lead to premature wear, decreased safety and higher operating expenses, says Donn Kramer, director of marketing and innovation for Goodyear.The first step is considering what the tires will be required to do. Once that’s defined, then it’s time to choose a specific type of tire. Two basic choices are ribbed tires – which feature shallower, non-skid treads from 22/32 to 12/32 of an
Best Tire Buying Tips
Mar 10, 2014 | by Ken Wysocky |















