As we all are witnessing tough conditions since the starting of the year, we can understand the value of money during these times. We value your money and time, and that is why we are announcing a ‘Huge Savings On Summer and Winter Tires’ offer, in which you can buy a tire from leading tire brands with great savings. What are you waiting for? Change your tire now!
Terms and Conditions*
Check out the latest tire rebate offers on top tired brands.
Tire Brands We Have
Before changing tires, know the facts about types of tire and their properties.
All-Season Tires
It is the type of tire that can provide you with a comfortable ride in all three seasons. The tires are designed in such a way that the treads of the tire can withstand all seasons. The material of such tires is harder than normal tires which help them to provide perfect traction in any season. The only limitation of this tire is that it does not provide the same traction when the temperature drops below 7 degrees Celsius. Below 7 degrees, treads get harder and traction gets lesser.
Winter Tires
Winter tires are manufactured in a way that the material remains flexible in cold weather. As the main compound of a tire is rubber, it may tend to get hard in cold weather. In winter tires, the material being used is made to provide enough flexibility to tire. It provides a good grip in cold weather.
In cold countries like Canada, winter tires are in high demand because of its great grip and traction in lower temperatures.
Read Related Blog: Everything You Need to Know about Winter Tires in Canada
All-Weather Tires
All-weather tires provide proper traction in all weather. It ensures grip and safety in summer, winter and fall. The main benefit of this tire is you don’t have to keep changing tires according to seasons which saves your time and efforts. It also provides great resistance against wear and tear.
Contact Urban Lube now for a tire change and replacement.
Read Related Blog:
6 Benefits of Mobile Tire Replacement
The Difference between All-Season vs All-Weather vs Winter Tires
