The tires come with a warranty on a new vehicle. They are warrantied by the tire manufacture. So the answer is no.
Discount tire has a great deal, purchase four tires and get up to a $60 visa pre-paid card when purchasing tire. Go to www.discounttire.com and look up the tires for you vehicle, compare prices, look at reviews, warranty, and a plus they have tire protection plan.
Vehicle manufacturer
It all depends on where you choose to purchase your tires from. Most tire stores will offer free fixings for the length of time that you own your tires.
Depends on the vehicle and tire size. -Check at your tire store, this is not something you should guess.
Your dealer is doing his best to keep your business. No tire manufacturer has a road hazard warranty, so he paid for your blowing out the tire out of his pocket. If there is no written warranty, I would suggest that none is implied. Also, it is good vehicle maintenance to check your tires every day before you drive your vehicle. Doing so could possibly catch a low tire situation before failure leaves you on the side of the road.GL
Yes, used tires from a reputable used tire dealer can be almost as good as new. A quality used tire dealer will offer a 30 day replacement warranty on the tire as well as a guarantee that the tire will pass the state inspection.
Depends on vehicle and proper size of tire (which you have chosen not to give )
Discount Tire offers a comprehensive Warranty that includes repair, refund or replacement Certificate.
usually 5 years
You can purchase Bridgestone Tires at many tire retailers including Firestone, Walmart, Tires Plus or PepBoys. The cost can vary considerably depending on where you purchase them or the warranty they come with.
You should inflate the tire to the pressure recommended on the label on the drivers door jamb of the vehicle, not the max press on the tire.
I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.