Type of Tires

All-Terrain Truck Tires

When opting for tires, many drivers face the dilemma of choosing between all-terrain and all-season tires. If you frequently find yourself driving on both pavement and off-road surfaces, all-terrain tires are a great choice. With a slightly more aggressive tread design, all-terrain tires dig into rocky, sandy terrain and channel away water for strong off-road traction. Still, on the road, you’ll enjoy smooth and quiet driving and good steering response. All-terrain tires are a great option for those who want the best of both worlds. Whether you’re headed to the beach or the mountains, all-terrain tires will help you get there with ease.

Mud Terrain Tires

When it comes to off-road tires, mud terrain tires are the gold standard. Their aggressive tread design helps to push away mud and dirt, and their heavy-duty construction makes them resistant to punctures and provides excellent traction. Some of the features that make mud terrain tires so popular with serious off-roaders include big spaces between tread blocks and part of the lugs touching the ground at all times. These features help to provide stability even in the slickest mud. If you're serious about off-roading, then mud terrain tires are the only way to go.

Performance Tires

Summer is the time to hit the open road and enjoy the warm weather. But if you're looking to really take advantage of the season, you'll need the right tires. Performance summer tires are designed to provide increased handling, superior traction, cornering and braking in both dry and wet conditions. They feature unique tread patterns, construction features and rubber compounds that help provide enhanced precision and responsiveness. One of the most visible features that can help you spot a performance tire is the short, low-profile sidewall. So if you're looking to upgrade your car's handling and style, don't go another summer without performance summer tires.

Ultra High Performance Tires

Summertime is the perfect time to enjoy the open road in your high-performance vehicle. But if you really want to make the most of your car's capabilities, you'll need a set of tires that can keep up. That's where ultra-high performance (UHP) summer tires come in. With a larger diameter and shorter sidewalls, UHP tires provide better cornering and handling at high speeds. And thanks to their sticky rubber compound, they offer superior braking and acceleration. So if you're looking to get the most out of your high-performance vehicle, don't settle for anything less than UHP summer tires.

Winter Tires - Also link to the Winter Tire Packages

There is no denying that winter tires are significantly better than all-seasons for tackling wintery driving conditions. There has been no shortage of independent tests to support this. It’s been proven time and again that winter tires stop, accelerate and handle better on snow and ice. In fact, their softer rubber compound remains flexible for better overall handling when temperatures drop below 7 degrees, meaning that even on dry pavement they will be better suited to handling cold temperatures.This allows the tire to better grip the road and provides more traction. Winter tires also have aggressive tread blocks that can bite through slush, snow, and ice. All winter tires come with a mountain snowflake symbol to indicate that they meet specific traction performance requirements set by the Tire & Rubber Association of Canada. So if you're looking for better traction and safety on the roads this winter, make sure to switch to winter tires.

All-Weather Tires vs All-Season Tires

All-season tires are a type of tire that is designed to provide good traction in a variety of conditions, including wet roads, dry roads, and roads that are lightly covered in snow. All-season tires typically have grooves in the tread pattern that help to disperse water and improve grip. However, all-season tires will not provide the same level of extreme grip and sharp handling as a performance tire. Additionally, all-season tires are not designed to be used on roads that are covered in deep snow or ice. All-season tires are considered to be the “jack-of-all-trades” among different types of tires.