Car tyres are an important, but sometimes neglected part of a car. And this a problem. Ignoring your tyres can cost you more money long-term due to increased wear and tear, as well be incredibly unsafe.
While we always recommend seeing a mechanic and car tyre specialist for advice, here are a few basic tips to help keep your tyres in good condition.
Reddit, that bastion of human kindness and human depravity, is the perfect source for Evil Week. With anonymous handles and endless discussions taking place, people are more than happy to reveal some of their most devious behaviours. One particular thread of note highlighted some of the most 'unethical' and possibly illegal life hacks that you really shouldn't feel good about performing. Here are the best bits.
If you've ever had a bike tyre that you can't get onto a rim, you've likely known the horrible pain of blistered palms. Over at Global Cycling Network, they show of a few tips for forcing a stubborn tyre onto the rim without destroying your hands.
Brief news items of note for Lifehacker readers, including: 11 successful executives share their business mantras, the best video game mods of 2016, what it's like to replace a $30,000 Earth Mover tyre.
When it comes to car maintenance, there's so much to think about that some things can get missed. Tyres are one of the most commonly forgotten car parts, even though they're one of the most important. Paying attention to your tyres won't only save you time and money in long the long run, it will also keep you safe on the roads.
Cars need regular loving to run properly. Dashboard notifications serve as handy reminders to check the water and oil, but it can be easy to forget one of the most important parts of a vehicle -- the tyres. Despite literally keeping the wheels in motion, they're often neglected.
Video: You probably already know that tyre pressure is important when it comes to safe driving, but it can also cost you money if you don't keep an eye on it. This video lays out the tyre pressure essentials you need to know.
Cars are expensive, and new tyres can seem like a black hole for your hard-earned money. Here's some tips from the good people at Tyroola to help you save cash -- without cutting corners.
