Tire change in Longueuil

Tire change in Longueuil: Our quality service

Are you looking for the perfect place for a tire change in Longueuil? Our Longueuil Toyota team is waiting for you! No matter your vehicle model, you can trust that we will take great care of your SUV or Sedan of any make or model for your winter or summer tire change on the South Shore.

Book your appointment as early as today with our service department; when winter is just around the corner and the time has come to change your tires, appointments fill up quickly!

To find out more about the different vehicle models offered by Toyota Canada or to find out more about our special offers, the price for a tire change in Longueuil or about our Toyota financing options, come and visit us at Longueuil Toyota, on the South Shore of Montreal, close to Brossard and Boucherville!

Tire toyota view

FAQ :

There are no specific numbers when it comes to mileage traveled before having to change your tires, but it is essential that you do so the minute they start showing signs of excessive use. The mileage traveled, the state of the roads on which your travel, your driving style, your tire maintenance and age are also factors that will have an influence over your tires’ lifespan.

Although it is possible to change the size of your tires, you have to proceed with caution, given that it can have a negative impact on your vehicle (load capacity, fuel consumption, etc.). If you wish to modify the tire dimensions, it is recommended not to go over 3 % of the original tires’ size.

Most experts recommend changing tires when the sculptural depth has reached around 3 millimetres, if they show uneven wear due to faulty alignment or a pressure problem, or if they are too old; even when stored, they get harder with time, which can impact the grip levels. Tire manufacturers generally recommend changing your tires every 6 to 10 years, even if they have a good sculptural depth.

In the event of a flat, it is not usually necessary to replace both tires at the same time, except in the case of significant uneven wear or if the front and rear tire specs are very different.

Moreover, the tread and groove design on the new tire must be similar to the other tire.