See DetailsClose (X)Buy 3 Select Tires, Get the 4th Free Instantly Buy 3 Tires, Get 4th Tire Free Instantly. Receive a discount equal to the price of a single tire when four tires are added to the cart. Valid on select in stock tires only. Those tires for which discount is available will be identified in search results & product detail pages. All other tires and special order tires are excluded from this offer. and installation is completed between 9/8/16 through 9/14/16. Buy 2 Tires, Get 10% Off Receive 10% off 2 tires on your online purchase. Use promotional code ROLLOUT10 at checkout to receive discount. This offer cannot be combined with any other offers, coupons or rebates. Those tires for which discount is available will be identified in search results & tire detail pages. All other tires, as well as special order tires, are excluded from this offer. Valid if purchased online or installed by 9/14/16. Tire Rotation ServicesRotating your tires on a regular basis will help to ensure a longer tread life, better gas mileage and smoother ride.

Pep Boys offers FREE tire rotation with any synthetic oil change or tire purchase. Not Sure What you Need?  Make an appointment and we'll talk about it.Pep Boys Tire Rotation Service Maximize the life of your tires by regularly rotating them. Weight Loss Patch Orange CareRotating your tires leads to a prolonged tread life and promotes even tread wear for all tires on your vehicle. T-Shirt Convention Las VegasThat leads to improved gas mileage, increased tire performance and an overall smoother, more comfortable ride.Used Hot Tubs Dallas Tx As low as $14.99The Pep Boys Tire Rotation Service includes: Courtesy Vehicle Inspection We recommend rotating your tires at the recommended frequency by your vehicle’s manufacturer. Your Pep Boys service associate can help you determine if your tires have any signs of uneven wear.

*** Servicing a hybrid vehicle usually requires removal of trunk access panel for power supply access, shut off and reconnection A shop supply fee will be an additional charge (except in NY and CA) of 9.99% up to $35.00. Each individual work order will identify and apply any applicable shop supply charge.Make sure your tyres are all up to scratch with some quick checks. Jump to a section: If you want your car to run smoothly, it’s important to take care of your tyres. This means carrying out regular checks on them and making sure they’re in good condition before a journey. Regular maintenance on your tyres could save you trouble further down the line. For example, driving on under or overinflated tyres could lead to problems with your braking, tracking, fuel efficiency and suspension. Here’s how you check the condition, pressure and tread depth of your tyres. How to check the condition of your tyres First, are the tyres themselves in good nick? Take a good look around each of the tyres and make sure that there aren’t any cuts, tears or bulges on any of them.

Also check for stones and nails in the tyres, as well as any damage to the side wall. How to check your tyre pressure It’s important check your tyres when they’re cool, as that’s when you’ll get the most accurate measurement. Ideally, you should check them before you start your journey. You’ll need to use a pressure gauge to get a measurement. If you’re checking your tyres at home, you can buy your own pressure gauge. Alternatively, petrol stations will have one that’s usually free to use. The recommended tyre pressure is different for each car – there’s no one-size-fits-all figure. You’ll likely find your recommended tyre pressures inside the driver’s door or inside the petrol cap. If not, check your owner’s manual or look online. There might also be different recommended pressures depending on the season and the car’s load. Unscrew the valve cap on the tyre and attach the gauge firmly - you should then get a reading. If the reading is lower than the recommended pressure, inflate your tyres to match.

If it’s higher, then let some air out. When you’re done, take off the gauge quickly so no air escapes, and replace the cap. Repeat on the other tyres and you’re good to go. How to check your tyre tread depth Your tyre tread is what helps keep you steady on wet roads. The tread channels water into the grooves of the tyre, giving you more control on the road. If the tread wears down, this becomes less effective, increasing your braking distance and increasing the risk of skidding and aquaplaning. What’s the minimum tread depth? The legal minimum tread depth for cars is 1.6mm across the central three-quarters of the width of the tyre, and across the entire circumference. Once your tread gets as low as this, you need to replace the tyre. Some manufacturers recommend that you swap your tyres after the tread goes down to about 3mm, as that’s when its performance starts to drop. How do I measure my tread depth? The easiest way to measure tread depth is with the 20p test.

Place a 20p coin in the main grooves of the tyre. If the rim of the coin – the bit with “TWENTY PENCE” written on it – disappears, then your tyres have enough tread depth. Make sure that you check in at least three difference places along the tyre, as one part may be more worn than another. What happens if my tyres are below the minimum tread depth? Due to the increased risk of an accident if you drive on bald or worn tyres, you can get three points and be fined up to £2,500 for having tyres that don’t meet the minimum tread depth. This applies to each tyre that’s illegal – so if you’re caught running on a full set of baldies, you could end up banned from driving.Despite confusing cycling rules, narrow streets and virtually no bicycle lanes, Tokyoites love to get around by bike. If you’re here on holiday or just want to experience seeing a different side of the city, these are some of the best spots to rent or buy your own ride. If renting, remember to take some form of photo identification along with you.

If buying, you might also be interested in our roundup of the 'Best scenic bicycle routes'. Tandem cycling at Yoyogi park Get back to nature without straying too far from the nearest Starbucks with an outing to Yoyogi Park. This ever-popular spot in central Tokyo occupies the site of Japan's first successful powered aircraft flight, and later the athletes' village during the 1964 Olympics. The north side is a lush sprawl of trees and greenery where city slickers can take a break from the crush or let their pets roam free at the dog run. The south side has an event plaza and open-air stage that hosts many of Tokyo’s larger festivals, including the annual Earth Day, Thai Festival and One Love Jamaica. The park is open 24 hours, and includes a parking lot. You'll find Meiji Shrine, NHK, Shibuya Ax and the National Gymnasium (Kokuritsu Yoyogi Kyogijo) nearby. Tokyo's bicycle scene still isn't what it could be, but bike-sharing is finally getting some love. Rides are easy to book on your phone and borrowing outposts are numerous within Chiyoda Ward, including this one close to Tokyo Station.

Running by the Imperial Palace moat from the north side of Hibiya Park to the north of the palace, this three-kilometre course is opened exclusively for cyclists on Sundays. Free bike rentals are available, and the selection ranges from mama-chari to tandem bikes and kids' rollers. There's also a training corner for bike newbies, and kids can even take classes in how to ride. To explore the Marunouchi district or otaku mecca Akihabara – both a short ride away from the Imperial Palace – rent a bicycle from Muji Yurakucho Store. 10am-8pm (bike pickup until 6pm). Monday-Friday 500 yen/day, Satarday, Sunday and holidays 1,000 yen/day (a deposit of 3,000 yen is required so bring enough cash). Reservations on 03 5208 8241 or in person. Rent-a-cycle at Yamada Yoji Museum Yamada Yoji Museum was built as a tribute to the director of famed Japanese movie series ‘Otoko wa Tsurai yo’. The museum offers a bicycle rental service on its rooftop. From here, you can cycle along the riverbank to Mizumoto Park in approximately 30 minutes.

Bicycle rental available on Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, from March-October 9am-5pm, November-February 9am-4pm. Adults 400 yen, elementary and junior high school students 200 yen. The central part of this vast park in western Tokyo is best explored by bicycle. There are about 120 bikes available for pre-schoolers and their parents to hire within the park (100-200 yen per hour), and when your child tires of pedalling, you can reward their hard work with a spot of sledging. There's a 17° artificial, turf-covered slope built into one of the park’s grassy knolls, and it's wide enough for at least a dozen sledges to race down at the same time. You can buy a sledge or borrow one of the park’s by queuing at the bottom of the slope. Bunkyo Ward has a fleet of 70 electric-assist bicycles that it rents out for just 500 yen a day, making it one of the capital's cheaper outlets – although if you don’t speak Japanese, take a friend who does. Share Cycle Service at Niko and...

Niko and… is a fashion and lifestyle store along Meiji-dori and is the first of its kind to provide a ‘share cycle service’ in the heart of the city. Rent one of their sleek black electric bicycles by Daikanyama’s bike expert Motovelo; you’ll see them neatly lined up outside the shop’s entrance (1,000 yen for three hours, before tax). If you want to explore Japan’s forests and mountains by bicycle, head to Okutama (around one hour and 40 minutes by local train from Shinjuku) where you can rent a mountain bike from Trekkling. 197 Hikawa Okutamamachi, Nishitama-gun (Okutama Station). Call to reserve: 0428 74 9091. 9am-5pm (closed on irregular weekdays, bike pickups close at 3pm). Tired of that slow, heavy mamachari you bought on Craigslist? Looking for a bike that's light, speedy but still relatively affordable? Opened in 2012, Diner specialises in fixed gear bicycles (also known as piste bikes), although all the bikes on sale come with brakes since you'll be facing a heavy fine in Japan if you get caught cycling without them.

The owner's original brand is called Cartel Bikes and is designed to match the performance of a track racing bike and be durable enough to face the streets. And if you get tired of constantly having to pedal, you can simply flip the rear wheel around and turn the bike into a single speed for easy freewheeling. All this for just 60,000 yen as a starting price, with customisable options at an extra cost. For those who don't speak Japanese, there's an English-speaking staff member on hand to answer any questions you may have. It could be said that Tokyo Bike is the design embodiment of the Yanaka mindset. The company have been knocking out simple, attractive bicycles, just a hop and a skip from Nezu Station, ever since they opened in 2002. The concept is simple: comfort above speed (Yanaka in a nutshell), ideally put together for the local life. The minimalist brand has been such a success in its home city, in fact, that they now have outlets in London and Sydney, with Berlin and Singapore soon to open.

The Tokyo Bike Gallery isn't a big place, but it has all the brand enthusiast could hope for, from the complete range of frame designs and colours, right through to similarly designed flasks and pumps. The bikes are well priced between 42,000 yen and 58,000 yen (2011 catalogue), and daytrippers will be pleased to find a rental service, though you'll only be able to ride away if you're 150cm and above in height (no baby seats or kids' bikes available). If you're looking for something a little cheaper, head to Recycle Garden Yoyogi for a range of secondhand bicycles. You'll find plenty of mamachari bikes in different colours and at prices from around 10,000 yen. They're also stocked to the brim with affordable accessories – we picked up a set of bicycle lights for 500 yen and noticed they have shelves full of used bicycle baskets for around 2,000 yen each. They sell an assortment of other secondhand items too including electronics, and they also buy used goods. Tokyo is a wonderful city for cycling, but just beyond the concrete jungle there are mountains and parks and lakes just waiting to make you go 'ooh'.