Of course. I have tires on my vehicles way older than that. Check for age cracks or obvious signs, but when they are installed ask them to give them a once over.Found some tires that are new but manufactured in 2023. They have been stored in a climate controlled storage. You think they are still okay?
They’ll be fine especially if stored inside. The biggest problem with older tires is UV degradation.Found some tires that are new but manufactured in 2023. They have been stored in a climate controlled storage. You think they are still okay?
Yup, this ^^^They’ll be fine especially if stored inside. The biggest problem with older tires is UV degradation.
Tires all have a build code but I've never seen a "use by" dateI had late 2020, early 2021 tires on my gladiator up until a few months ago. Do tires have a “use by” date?
How old is the current spare hanging off the back of your jeep out in the sun that you would install if you got a flat tire?Found some tires that are new but manufactured in 2023. They have been stored in a climate controlled storage. You think they are still okay?
Where did you find them?Found some tires that are new but manufactured in 2023. They have been stored in a climate controlled storage. You think they are still okay?
The rule of thumb seems to be 5 years after the build date. But of course it depends on environmental factors, and how they have been used.I had late 2020, early 2021 tires on my gladiator up until a few months ago. Do tires have a “use by” date?
Not a stupid question at all. Tires do dry rot. If they are outside in the sun and weather and not driven even occasionally they can bulge and become dangerous.Yeah probably a dumb question, thanks for not roasting me too bad.
Good ole marketplace.Where did you find them?
I should have added an emoji to my original post. Sometimes sarcasm is not self-evident.The rule of thumb seems to be 5 years after the build date. But of course it depends on environmental factors, and how they have been used.
I see that Google AI says 6-10 years.