Usually, yes. With farm tires running $5,000 to $10,000, a proper section repair can save you most of that cost and get the tire back to work, when the damage is in a repairable spot.
Yes. We inspect and service tires on-site in your yard or field, so you are not losing time hauling equipment to town during a tight window.
It depends on the machine and the work. Radials usually run cooler and last longer on the road and in long shifts, while bias tires handle sidewall abuse and rough ground well at a lower upfront cost. We will match the right build to your application.
Often, yes. A large tire can run $5,000 to $10,000, and a proper section repair can return it to service for a fraction of that. We inspect the casing and only repair when it is safe.
We fill the tire so it physically cannot go flat. It is ideal for equipment running in puncture-heavy environments like demolition, scrap, and recycling, where downtime from flats is the real cost.
Those tires are not built for the loads, heat, and abuse of a job site. They wear out fast and fail early, which costs you more in downtime and replacements than the right industrial tire would.
Tires should typically be rotated every 8,000–10,000 km (5,000–6,000 miles), or as recommended by a professional tire technician. Regular tire rotations help promote even wear, improve performance, and extend tire life.
If your tire has been driven on while flat, it may have internal damage that is not visible from the outside. In many cases, a run-flat tire cannot be safely repaired and may need to be replaced. Have it inspected by a tire professional as soon as possible.
You should replace your tires when the tread is worn down, you notice cracks, bulges, uneven wear, or if the tires are more than 6–10 years old. Regular inspections can help ensure your tires remain safe and perform properly.
Schedule your appointment at a time that fits your availability and allows enough time for the service. You can book by calling your preferred location, or visit one of our locations and our team will be happy to schedule your appointment for you.
When choosing new tires, consider your vehicle type, driving conditions, climate, and budget. Check the correct tire size recommended by your vehicle manufacturer, and look at factors such as tread life, traction, fuel efficiency, noise level, and warranty. If you drive in snowy conditions, consider winter or all-weather tires for better safety and performance.
Check the sidewall of your current tire for the size, or give us the make, model, and year and we will match it.
