How much does it cost to align and balance tires?

How much does it cost to align and balance tires?

The average wheel alignment should cost you anywhere between $100 and $200 for all four wheels. If you are just getting the two front wheels aligned then that will cost you on average between $50 and $100. Some tire shops will offer an extended warranty plan for another $100 but you don’t have to get this done.

Is wheel balancing expensive?

How much does wheel balancing cost? Wheel balancing costs between £5-10 per wheel, depending on the type of vehicle. However, most garages include this in the price of the wheel alignment appointment.

How much does it cost to get your tires balanced at Discount Tire?

Any tire rotation, balancing or rebalancing service, air pressure check or puncture repair on tires sold at Discount Tire is always free. Also, be sure to take advantage of our tire certificate program for even more peace of mind when it comes to protecting and maintaining your tires.

How long does mounting and balancing take?

Generally, wheel balancing can take 40 minutes to 2 hours depending on several factors. These factors may include the condition of the tires, your driving habits and the weather conditions your vehicle travels in. Balancing new tires, for example, may take a shorter time than balancing wheels that have hit a pothole.

Are front tires more important than rear?

New tires on the rear axle help the driver more easily maintain control on wet roads since deeper treaded tires are better at resisting hydroplaning. If the front tires have significantly less tread depth than the rear tires, the front tires will begin to hydroplane and lose traction on wet roads before the rear tires.

Can I put two different brands of tires on my car?

Primarily, you should avoid mixing different tire brands and different tread patterns. There are rare exceptions for approved mixed-tire fittings, but in general, manufacturers do not recommend tire mixing at all.

Is it illegal to have different Tyres on your car?

Mixing different tread patterns across the same axle is not allowed. The identical tyre model and tread pattern must be fitted for a single axle. You can, however, use different tyres on a separate axle – just as long as they too match each other.