Many factors effect how long a set of tires will last. Quality of the tire, how you drive, and most important maintenance. Keep the tires inflated to the exactly psi listed in your owner's manual and on the door post. Rotate the tires at least every 10,000 miles. Have the alignment checked if you see any abnormal wear or the car is pulling left or right. A quality set of tires will last from 50-70,000 miles. The fact that you live in Arizona really is not that much of a factor. When it comes to tires they are always a compromise between grip, ride, and mileage. A very soft compound tire with great handling and grip, will probably not last near as long as a hard compound, less grip, and a firm ride. So look for a tire with a good compromise. A great tire that will last a long time does not come cheap. Goodyear Triple Tread & Michelin Aqua Tread are examples of fantastic tires that are a good compromise in handling, ride, grip, and mileage.
You must get your tires changed every six years.
Check and replace as necessary every 20,000 miles or 2 years. Replace at 60,000 miles or every 6 years.
For at least 60 years, the climate in Europe was very dry. Every 10 years there was a famine that caused many deaths.
Eventual world climate change
Eventual world climate change
Climate played a role in people migrating to the Americas during the last Ice Age. As the climate warmed and ice sheets retreated, land bridges formed, allowing for easier migration from Asia to North America. This aligns with the timing of the first human presence in the Americas.
Depends on the year of you Accord. 1976-89 Replace every 60,000 miles 1990-96 Replace every 90,000 miles 1997-10 Replace every 110,000 miles. Replace every 10 years no matter the mileage.
You can replace them with another brand that is the same size and load rating (signified with a letter eg. C,D,E).
Every 2 years
Every twenty years
On average it takes about 3 years before you will need to replace the tires on your Tundra. But most people will have to change before them just because of wear and tear on the tire. Once you can't see any more tread on your tires you will want to keep a close check on them and make sure that the wires don't start showing. Also make sure that there aren't any bulges in the tire and if you feel that it is unsafe to drive on your tires you should probably change them. On average, a 2004 Tundra to need new tires every two to three years. Of course, that will depend on the mileage your tundra drives every year.
every 3 years!!