Tire Decision Guide
Find your perfect tire. Tell us about your ride and tire needs, and get recommendations personalized for you.
NEED HELP CHOOSING THE RIGHT TIRES?
Welcome to the Tire Decision Guide, your step-by-step tool for finding the right tires for your vehicle. Whether you're looking for better performance, improved safety, or all-season reliability, this guide will show you how to choose tires based on your driving needs and preferences. Just answer a few quick questions about your vehicle and how you drive, and we’ll match you with tires that fit your lifestyle and your budget.
How to use the Tire Decision Guide
Find the top tire picks for your vehicle in five simple steps.
FREE SERVICES INCLUDED WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASE
Our tire experts created a way to match your vehicle and your needs to the right set of tires. We’ll show you a few tires that match and tell you why we chose them for you. It just takes a few minutes to get your tire match.
Once you find a tire you love, you can buy them online and schedule an appointment to get them installed, safely from your home.
All Tires Backed By Our Triple Promise
*Conditions apply. See our service warranty options for details.
Frequently Asked Questions
Replacing only one of your tires is generally not recommended, but sometimes it can’t be avoided. Issues like wheel alignment, over- or under-inflation, or a worn-out suspension can cause uneven wear. That could mean you’ll need to replace one or two tires but not the whole set. Check your vehicle’s owner’s manual to learn if your tires are recommended to be replaced in sets, pairs, or individually. Inspect your tires often for signs of uneven wear.
The most reliable way to repair a tire is the combined patch-plug method. A tire can be repaired twice if the holes are at least 16 inches away from each other, the puncture itself is repairable, and if it falls in a repairable area of the tread. If the tire is damaged in multiple places too close together or needs to be repaired a third time, it’s time to replace the tire.
Choosing the right tires for your vehicle starts with the type of vehicle you drive. Next, you’ll want to narrow it down to the type of tire that matches your driving style and local conditions: all-season, winter, performance, summer, all-terrain, touring, mud-terrain, spare tires. Once you’ve narrowed that down, you’ll need to know what size your vehicle needs. You can find that number in the driver side door jamb or manufacturer recommendations in your owner’s manual.
A set of tires should last anywhere between 50,000 and 60,000 miles on average. The type of tires as well as factors like driving habits, weather conditions, and maintenance routine will all have an impact on tire longevity.
The cost of new tires can vary anywhere from $100 to $1,000 per tire depending on the tire. Performance and mud tires are generally the most expensive. Winter tires can also be more expensive because they are engineered especially for extreme cold weather. If you’re looking for a ballpark, browse our selection of tires.
(1) This guarantee extends to the Customer, within thirty (30) days after the date of purchase, a refund of 200% of the difference between a competitor’s current, delivered non-sale price and the price of the same tire purchased from a Bridgestone company-owned store. Customer must provide a current, local advertisement. This guarantee excludes wholesale, clearances, closeouts, catalogs and rebate prices. Excludes our Buy 3, Get 1 Free offer when compared to a competitor's individual tire price. Can be compared to competitor's Buy 3, Get 1 offer. The retailer must be an authorized reseller of the product and selling it through their own, non-auction channel. This refund is not to be combined with any other offer or used to reduce outstanding debt.