It is usually recommended that you change both tires in the set (front or back) at the same time. This keeps the car level side to side and prevents uneven wear. A common practice with a full size spare is to match the spare with a new tire and use the odd tire off the wheels to replace the spare. This puts two new tires on the car and a serviceable one for a spare.
My opinion, based on my knowledge is: If you replace one tire with the exact same brand, model, and size tire, and the other tire on the same axle has less than half it's tread left then also replace it. That way you have two tires on that axle with the same diameter. If it has more than half it's tread left, then just replace the one tire. The difference in diameter is not significant enough to do any harm. You do not have to worry about the two tires on the other axle. If on the other hand you are replacing the tire with a different brand tire or different size tire, then absolutely replace both tires on that axle. Different tire brands have different diameters even if they are listed as the same size.
6/32 inch. it is a measurement of tread depth.
On or before your country's legal minimum requirement for tread. If in doubt see out a qualified fitter to check the tread depth for you
It is the depth of the grooves in the tyre.
The minimum tyre tread depth in the UK is 1.6mm.
The standard tread depth for tires is 2/32 of an inch. It is important to maintain this depth because adequate tread depth helps tires grip the road, improving traction and handling. Insufficient tread depth can lead to reduced performance, increased risk of hydroplaning, and decreased braking ability, posing a safety hazard.
That depth present on a new tyre.
Minimum tread depth for all 4 tires is 2/32"
Federal regulations say that you should have your tire tread depth no less than 1/16 or 2/32 of an inch. If you are concerned Pennsylvania has different laws, either look up the vehicle laws online or contact your local Department of Public Safety or Department of Motorized Vehicles and ask for information on tread depth regulations.Once you know the minimum for your tread depth, you can perform the "penny test". Using a United States penny, place the penny with Abraham's head in the tread. If part of the President's head is covered, then you have a legal amount of tread. If not, it is time to change your tire.
It is the rubber marker within the tread to show tread depth. It is also known as a tread wear indicator
If you mean tire tread depth, the minimum is 1.6mm.
The average stair tread depth recommended for residential buildings is around 10 to 11 inches.
Illinois, along with 41 other states require 2/32" tread 2 States require 1/32" 6 States have no tread depth requirements