Few factors affect winter vehicle performance like your tires. Without proper tires or tire care, you may end up with less than ideal performance or even dangerous circumstances.
First and foremost, you'll want to make sure that your tires are in good condition. Have your technician check each tire's tread depth and overall condition and age. If the tread depth is low or the rubber is old, your technician may recommend installing a new set. Running worn out tires in winter conditions can be dangerous.
If your tires are in decent condition, it's important to make sure they're filled properly. Our service crew can quickly check tire pressure at all four corners and make adjustments as needed. After all, as temperatures fall, tire pressure tends to drop.
Finally, if you run summer, sport, or even all-season tires during the warmer months, you may want to consider opting for a set of winter tires. Winter tires are designed with rubber compounds that retain grip better in colder temperatures and have tread patterns that are designed to get better traction in snow and ice.