Nothing, tires are a nuisance in the junkyard.
I would suggest checking your local pawn shop to see how much they are selling tires for.
Not much, I wouldn't want it for a career.
Brass is sold by the pound as of Friday the 5th the price of Brass was $2 for Red brass and $2.15 for yellow brass.
I found one for $100 dollars for my 96 Chevy silverado. However, it would depend upon the junkyard that you go to. The best thing that you could do would be to call around to the local yards.
The dealer paid $240 for 12 tires, which means each tire costs $20. If 2 tires are sold for the price of 3, the selling price for 2 tires is $60 (3 tires x $20). Therefore, the profit on selling 2 tires is $60 - $40 (cost of 2 tires) = $20. To find the total profit on W tires, you can set up the equation: Total Profit = (W/2) * $20, assuming W is an even number.
$40 would be average
$.40 at a junkyard
That depends on what size tires you have and what quality tires you buy. The tires could be between $80 apiece and $250 apiece.
Too much camber and the tires aren't aligned right so the tires get worn easily
about a hundred dollars.
Snow tires cost slightly more than all weather tires. The actual cost of the snow tires would depend on the brand, style and size.
The 99 tires are much bigger than the 90 tires. With the smaller tires on the 99 you would be going slower than indicated on the speedometer.