FAQs

Most new tyres begin settling within the first 100 to 200 miles of normal driving. During this period, steering feel and grip may gradually become more consistent.

New tyres do not change wheel alignment, but they can make existing alignment problems more noticeable because they provide more grip and a more consistent contact patch.

New tyres typically have deeper tread and more flexible rubber than worn tyres. This can make steering feel more responsive and easier to turn.

No. A slight change in steering feel is normal, but vibration could indicate a wheel balancing issue, tyre defect or underlying suspension problem and should be checked.

Yes. However, it is sensible to drive smoothly during the initial bedding-in period and avoid harsh braking or aggressive cornering where possible.

Car pull can happen when existing wheel alignment issues become more noticeable after tyre replacement. If the pulling persists, a wheel alignment inspection is recommended.

For the most optimal driving experience, good ride comfort and traction, experts suggest changing all four tyres at the same time. However, in certain cases, you may be able to get away with just replacing one tyre but when you do, make sure it matches the other three tyres in terms of size and type.