Dr.Guru of Peru
played the long game
Sorry to pose yet another question, but you guys always give good advice:
I made the mistake of taking my car to Canadian Tire (national tire chain here in Canada) to get my tires changed over (winter -->summer). Late in the season I know, but I haven't really driven my car much in the last 3 months so I didn't bother until now.
They ripped one of the tires while replacing it (guy said it was a "problem with the machine"). I'll need to replace the tire now. Only problem is that my car has 4-wheel drive (Audi s5 quattro), and I was always told that I shouldn't replace tires alone. What do you guys think I should do- take their offer to replace the one tire, or try and push them to replace the rest too?
If it helps, the front tires have 5/32" tread depth and the rear ones have 7/32" tread depth? It's a leased car, and I was planning on replacing the tires anyways next May when I returned the car. This puts a bit of a dent in my plans.
I made the mistake of taking my car to Canadian Tire (national tire chain here in Canada) to get my tires changed over (winter -->summer). Late in the season I know, but I haven't really driven my car much in the last 3 months so I didn't bother until now.
They ripped one of the tires while replacing it (guy said it was a "problem with the machine"). I'll need to replace the tire now. Only problem is that my car has 4-wheel drive (Audi s5 quattro), and I was always told that I shouldn't replace tires alone. What do you guys think I should do- take their offer to replace the one tire, or try and push them to replace the rest too?
If it helps, the front tires have 5/32" tread depth and the rear ones have 7/32" tread depth? It's a leased car, and I was planning on replacing the tires anyways next May when I returned the car. This puts a bit of a dent in my plans.