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Michelin All-Season • 215/60R16
Michelin All-Season • 215/60R16
Michelin All-Season • 215/60R16
💰 Save up to $140 on 4 tires!
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What you can find at tire shops near you
Pro Tip: Many tire shops offer free services like tire rotation, flat repairs, and seasonal changeovers with tire purchases. Always ask about included services before making your decision.
Everything you need to know about finding tire shops in Canada
Finding a tire shop near you is easy with TireShopPro.ca. Simply use our search bar at the top of the page to search by your city, postal code, or shop name. You can also browse our directory by province or select from our list of popular cities. We have 0+ tire shops listed across Canada, making it simple to find options in your area.
Most tire shops in Canada offer a comprehensive range of services including:
Generally, tires should be replaced every 6 years or when the tread depth reaches 2/32 of an inch (1.6mm). However, this can vary based on driving habits, road conditions, and tire quality. Most tire shops recommend checking your tread depth regularly and replacing tires sooner if you notice uneven wear, cracks, bulges, or if your tires are more than 10 years old regardless of tread depth. Winter tires should be replaced when tread depth reaches 6/32 of an inch for optimal winter performance.
While winter tires are not legally required in all Canadian provinces, they are highly recommended for safety. Quebec legally requires winter tires from December 1 to March 15. Even in other provinces, winter tires significantly improve traction, braking, and handling in cold weather (below 7°C/45°F), snow, and ice. Many insurance companies also offer discounts for using winter tires. Most tire shops in our directory can help you select and install the right winter tires for your vehicle and driving conditions.
Tire installation costs in Canada typically range from $15 to $45 per tire, depending on the shop and your location. This usually includes mounting, balancing, valve stems, and disposal of old tires. Some tire shops offer package deals that include alignment or tire storage. Premium services like road hazard warranties or nitrogen filling may cost extra. We recommend contacting tire shops in your area through our directory to get specific quotes and compare prices.
Yes, most tire shops can repair flat tires if the damage is repairable. Punctures in the tread area that are smaller than 1/4 inch (6mm) can usually be repaired safely. However, damage to the sidewall, large punctures, or tires with significant wear cannot be repaired and will need replacement. Tire repair typically costs $20-$30 and can be done while you wait at most shops. Always have a professional inspect your flat tire to determine if repair or replacement is the safer option.
Both options have advantages. Buying from a local tire shop often includes installation, warranty support, and personalized service. You can inspect tires before purchase and get expert recommendations. Online purchases may offer lower prices but require separate installation arrangements. Many tire shops in our directory offer price matching and competitive deals. We recommend getting quotes from local shops first – the convenience, professional installation, and ongoing support often outweigh small price differences.
All-season tires are designed for year-round use in moderate climates with rubber compounds that perform well in temperatures above 7°C (45°F). Winter tires (also called snow tires) have specialized rubber compounds that stay flexible in freezing temperatures, deeper tread patterns for snow traction, and thousands of tiny grooves (sipes) for ice grip. In Canadian winters, winter tires provide significantly better braking, acceleration, and handling in snow and ice compared to all-season tires. Visit a tire shop in our directory to see winter tire options for your vehicle.
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