Confusion is a word often associated with the purchase of new tyres. It’s not surprising given the number of categories tyres are divided into. Anyone who isn’t a car aficionado may find it challenging to zero in on the best option for their cars.

To address this issue, here’s a list of the most common categories of tyres.

It’s only fitting to begin with summer tyres as they are inarguably the most used tyres throughout the world. Most cars come factory-fitted with summer tyres. As long as the temperature stays clear of the 7°C mark, these tyres will continue offering exceptional performance.

I. Bridgestone Expedia S-01

II. Goodyear Eagle F1 GS EMT

III. Pirelli Cinturato P7

For those looking to improve upon their car’s traction on wintry roads without having to use snow chains, winter tyres are a must. These tyres are specifically designed to handle the snowy road conditions with a softer blend of rubber, deeper grooves and sipes.

I. Blizzak WS80

II. Michelin X-Ice Xi3

III.Dunlop Winter Maxx WM01

As the name suggests, these tyres are fit for use throughout the years under moderate weather conditions. For severe variations in the temperature, it is always recommended to use season-specific tyres.

I. Bridgestone Potenza RE92

II. Goodyear Eagle Sport AS

III. Hankook Ventus V2 Concept2

Among all the categories, performance tyres have the highest contact patch with the road. It allows the driver an increased steering and braking response. Mostly speed enthusiasts prefer these tyres.

I. Continental PremiumContact 6

II. Michelin Pilot Sport 4

III. Falken Azenis FK510

4x4 tyres are fit for SUVs. These generally have a much larger profile and are sturdier than standard passenger car tyres in Manchester. They also have a higher load capacity to handle the extra weight of an SUV.

I. Goodyear Wrangler

II. Bridgestone Dueler H/L

III. Pirelli Scorpion Verde

All-terrain tyres are also for SUVs, but they are primarily for off-roading purposes. These tyres are especially useful in rural areas where roads are not always paved. These tyres are the most robust of the lot and can handle the extreme load and varying road conditions.

i. Continental TerrainContact A/T

II. Michelin LTX A/T 2

III. Pirelli Scorpion ATR

Run-flats are one of the most useful innovations of the tyre industry. Introduced by Michelin back in 1934, these tyres are immune to pressure depletion. The only catch is that run-flat Tyres Manchester will let you drive for only 50 miles after a complete loss of air pressure, something any other tyre won’t.

I. Bridgestone Driveguard

II. Dunlop SP Sport 01 DSST RFT

III. Pirelli Cinturato P7

With the rising levels of pollution, car manufacturers have come up with tyres that can reduce the emissions from a car. Green tyres reduce the fuel consumption of the vehicle thanks to a lower rolling resistance. These tyres are also longer lasting, reducing the frequency of dumping tyres at a landfill.

I. Bridgestone Ecopia

II. Michelin Energy Saver A/S

III. Goodyear Assurance Fuel Max

You may buy any of these tyres along with various others from independent tyre retailers like Gilgal Tyre. They also perform essential tyre-related services like fitting, wheel alignment and balancing.