In England, tires are commonly referred to as "tyres." The spelling reflects British English conventions, contrasting with the American English spelling. Tyres are essential components of vehicles, providing traction and support for the wheels.
Tires are referred to as tyres in the United Kingdom because that is the proper spelling on the word in the proper English language. American English often has misspellings of proper words.
British English it is tyres. American English it is tires.
Call around your area to tire dealers until you find one that sells General Tires.
Why don't you pick up the phone, give them a call, and ask them.
In English, you call a 'coupon' a 'voucher'.
The French call the English "les Rosbifs" The English call the French "Froggies" It is interesting that both are food related.
Montreal Tires offers some competitive, but affordable prices on tires. Call around and compare prices, you may be surprised where you can find the cheapest.
I would call it a car, truck, or bus.
Call your city or county waste removal program. Someone there can tell you what facilities accept used tires for disposal.
I call you I will call you
An air compressor
Yes, they call it "dry rot".