Yes I believe that retread tires are indeed as safe to use as new ones If you have any questions about them contact a local dealership for more information
A normal tire is brand new and has never been used before, while a retread tire is a previously used tire that has had new tread applied to its surface. Retread tires are generally more affordable than new tires, but may not offer the same level of performance or longevity. It is important to consider the quality and reputation of the retreader when choosing retread tires.
It is safe to purchase used tires as long as you find used ones that have good treads. However, if you want to be the safest, it is best to buy 4 brand new tires.
When the household budget will not allow the purchase of a new set of tires, looking into purchasing a used set of car tires is a good idea. The good news is that it is possible to buy good quality used tires if you simply know what to look for and what questions to ask. If you are in the market for used tires, focus on the tread, general condition, and cost for each tire in the set.
Fling them away and get new ones.
No. Get new tires before they blow out and you get hurt.
Retreaded tires are refurbished tires. Instead of winding up in a landfill, they are recoated with rubber and resold. They are safe and cheaper than new tires.
That depends on what you mean by retread. You're either referring to recapped tires, or retreaded tires. Recapped tires have the old surface layer of rubber removed, and have a new layer added. Regrooved tires simply have the treads cut deeper.Recapped tires may be used on the steer axle of any vehicle except for a bus (CFR 49, Part 395.75, paragraph D).A regrooved tire with a load capacity in excess of 4,920 lbs., however, may not be used on the steer axle of any vehicle (CFR 49, Part 395.75, paragraph E).That being said, you'd be better advised not to use recaps on your steers.
You can find Walmart tires at Walmart. I know they now have a service center to fix tires or to sell new ones. We had a tire fixed there a few years ago.
buying new ones . dont be so cheap .
No, discard them and get new ones. The broken ones would not be safe.
take the tires off and old brakes off and put the new ones on. put the tires back on and drive!!
No, not as long as normal wear pattern on the old ones.