Buy 3 Tires, Get the 4th for $1

Save Big on a Full Set of Tires

Whether you drive a Camry, RAV4, Tacoma, Tundra, Sienna or any other make and model, our tire experts will match you with the correct size, load index and speed rating for your vehicle. A quality tire can easily cost $150 or more, so getting the fourth one for $1 saves you nearly the price of a full tire. That often means replacing all four at once instead of splitting the job into two visits, which keeps tread depth and handling balanced front to rear.

Every tire purchase at Serra Toyota includes:

• Professional mounting and balancing by factory-trained technicians.
• Free lifetime tire rotations to maximize tread life and keep wear even.
• 24 months of nationwide road hazard protection covering punctures and damage from potholes, nails and debris.
• TPMS check and reset so your Tire Pressure Monitoring System reads correctly after installation.
• Old tire disposal handled for you.

Shop leading brands including Michelin, Bridgestone, Goodyear, Dunlop, Continental and more. With the Serra Advantage service price match guarantee, if you find the same tire for less at a local competitor, we’ll match it. Need to spread out the cost? Steve Serra Service Financing lets you pay over time.

Why Worn Tires Are a Safety Risk

As tread wears down, your tires lose the ability to channel water out from the contact patch. That increases the risk of hydroplaning during Alabama’s heavy summer storms and significantly lengthens wet stopping distances. Worn or unevenly worn tires can also compromise ABS, traction control and stability control performance, and they increase rolling resistance, which hurts fuel economy.

Alabama’s heat is another factor. High pavement temperatures accelerate rubber aging, so tires can crack and lose grip even when tread looks acceptable. Most tire manufacturers recommend inspecting tires annually after six years and replacing them by ten years regardless of tread depth. You can check a tire’s age using the last four digits of the DOT code on the sidewall.

How to Know When You Need New Tires

The legal minimum tread depth is 2/32 of an inch, but wet-weather grip drops sharply well before that point. Here’s how to check:

• Quarter test: Insert a quarter upside down into the tread. If you can see the top of George Washington’s head, you’re at or below 4/32 inch and should start shopping for tires.
• Tread wear bars: If the tread is flush with the raised bars molded into the grooves, the tire is worn out.
• Visible damage: Sidewall bulges, cracks, cords showing or embedded objects all require immediate attention.
• Uneven wear: Wear on one edge, the center or in a cupped pattern often points to an alignment, inflation or suspension issue.

Not sure? Our Service Center will measure tread depth on all four tires, inspect for damage and irregular wear, and let you know whether an alignment is needed to protect your new investment. Quick visits for tires and routine maintenance are also available through Express Maintenance.