Tire Protection Certificates from America's Tire are designed to help drivers manage unexpected tire damage caused by road hazards and other qualifying conditions. Depending on the condition of the tire and damage severity, coverage may include tire repair, refund, or full replacement.
America's Tire Protection Certificates provide protection for covered tires within three years of purchase as long as the tire has more than 3/32’’ of tread depth remaining. Coverage may apply to road hazards, manufacturer defects, and other non-repairable damage.
WHAT IS A TIRE PROTECTION CERTIFICATE FROM America's Tire?
Quick Answer:
A Tire Protection Certificate helps cover eligible tire damage caused by road hazards (such as nails, debris, and potholes), manufacturer defects, and other non-repairable damage. It includes coverage for repair, refund, or full replacement for eligible tires.
Tire Protection Certificates are optional tire protection designed to help drivers handle unexpected tire damage expenses. Coverage may include repair, refund, or full replacement depending on the condition of the tire and nature of the damage.
America's Tire Protection Certificates help protect eligible tires:
Within 3 years of purchase
With more than 3/32’’ of remaining tread depth
Against qualifying road hazard damage
Against qualifying manufacturer defects
Against other eligible non-repairable damage
America's Tire technicians will inspect your tire to determine eligibility.
WHAT TIRE DAMAGE MAY BE COVERED?
Quick Answer:
Tire Protection Certificates may cover eligible tires damaged by road debris, road hazards, and impact damage.
Every day driving exposes drivers to potential road hazard damage. Tire Protection Certificates help drivers deal with common road conditions and unexpected debris.
Common examples include:
Nails
Sharp road debris (rocks, glass, building materials, etc.,)
Potholes
Gravel or unpaved surfaces
Unnatural road debris (trash, fallen items, etc.,)
Please note that vandalism is not covered by your Tire Protection Certificate.
SIGNS TIRE DAMAGE MAY REQUIRE REPLACEMENT
Quick Answer:
Some tire damage may require replacement if a tire cannot safely hold air or meet safe industry repair standards.
Not every damaged tire can be safely repaired. A professional tire inspection from one of our tire experts will determine if replacement is necessary.
Signs a tire may require replacement may include:
Visible sidewall damage
Rapid air pressure loss
Severe pothole or impact damage
Large punctures
Structural damage
Multiple punctures close together
Driving on a damaged tire increases safety risks. If you notice damage or sudden air loss, get an inspection as soon as possible! America's Tire offers FREE inspections.
FREE TIRE INSPECTIONHOW TO USE A TIRE PROTECTION CERTIFICATE
Quick Answer:
To use your Tire Protection Certificate, bring your damaged tire to a America's Tire store for inspection. We’ll evaluate the tire and offer covered solutions.
If you’ve experienced tire damage, the process to use your coverage is simple.
Visit your America's Tire store
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Your tire will be inspected & damage will be evaluated
A tire expert will inspect your tire to determine:
The type of damage
Whether it can be safely repaired
Whether the damage may qualify for coverage
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We’ll explain your options
We will recommend repair if the tire can be safely repaired within industry standards. If not and your tire meets coverage requirements, we will offer a full refund or replacement.
Coverage will be applied
WHEN DOES A TIRE QUALIFY FOR REPLACEMENT?
Quick Answer:
A tire may qualify for replacement if it cannot be safely repaired and meets eligibility requirements.
A tire expert will inspect your tire to determine if it needs to be replaced or repaired.
A tire may qualify for replacement when:
It cannot safely hold air
The damage falls outside of approved repair standards
It has more than 3/32’’ tread depth
A tire is within 3 years of purchase date
WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY TIRE PROTECTION CERTIFICATES?
Coverage will depend on the condition of the tire and the terms of the Certificate.
Examples of conditions that don’t qualify can include:
Cosmetic tire damage
Improper tire maintenance
Tire misuse or abuse
Vandalism
Certain wear-related conditions
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Outside Tire Protection Certificate requirements
Tires must be within 3 years of purchase date
Tires must be 3/32’’ or deeper tread depth