This tire was manufactured in the 17th week of 2018 How Long Do Trailer Tires Last? The short and sweet answer: 3-6 years. The "DIY guy" answer: In general, you want to replace your tires about every 3-6 years, but it depends on the tire. In most cases, tread wear isn't the problem for trailer tires. On average, a tire lasts between 36,000 and 75,000 miles.That means you can get about three to five years from a high-quality all-season tire, assuming 12,000 to 15,000 miles of annual driving. Also, every tire has an expiration date, even when it’s not driven on regularly. Ah, the final step in tire care and maintenance—checking that the tire itself is up to snuff. A tire is only as good as its tread, after all. Full-Size Spare: Treat a full-size spare like the rest of your tires. Be sure to have it in rotation with your other four tires to help it wear more evenly. Replace it when it’s fully worn. The average life of a typical all-season tire on a typical family sedan is 50,000 to 60,000 miles. This will obviously vary significantly based on driving habits, how well tire maintenance practices are performed, the type of vehicle the tires are installed on, and more. When the tire is worn to the level of the built-in indicators at 2132nd inch (1.6 millimeters); or, if at any location on the tire the tread groove depth is less than 2132nd inch; or, if the tire cord, steel or fabric is exposed, the tire is dangerously worn and must be replaced immediately. Tires should be inspected for uneven wear. A solid TPMS light on the dashboard indicates that one or more of the tires are at least 25% below placard pressure. If you go around and fill all of the tires to the recommended placard pressure and the light is still solid, there is a good chance that the vehicle is also detecting the pressure in the spare tire and it is at least 25% below Of course, a spare tire is a lifesaver when regular tires go pop, but leaving the temporary tire on for longer than the manufacturer recommends invites a host of problems. First, a temporary It depends on whether you have a space-saver spare or a full-size spare. Because of their smaller size, space-saver spares tend to be included on newer vehicles, but they also have limitations. Keep these points in mind if you have a space-saver spare: Don’t drive over 50 miles per hour. Don’t drive for more than 70 miles. X7fQxnw.