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(954) 773-1896Free ship-to-store in South Florida · install from $25 per tire
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Tires

Tire Rotation in South Florida

Even out wear and add thousands of miles to your set. Recommended every 5,000–7,000 miles.

Mobile Service30 minFrom $40 per service

Local service — we come to you. The van performs this at your home, office or jobsite anywhere in the South Florida install area, or you bring the vehicle to Sunrise. Your call.

What it is

About Tire Rotation

Tire rotation means moving each tire to a different position on the car so the set wears evenly. Extreme Tires rotates tires at the Sunrise shop and by mobile van at your home, office or jobsite in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.

Front and rear tires do different work. The Tire Industry Association notes that front tires take extra stress from steering, and on front-wheel-drive cars they also carry the drive loads, so they can wear faster. Rotation spreads that wear around so the set lasts longer.

What's included

Everything in this service

  • Pattern rotation matched to your drivetrain
  • Tread depth measured at every corner
  • Pressure correction
  • Torque to spec

Signs you need this

When to call us

  • Front tires wearing faster than rear
  • It has been over 7,000 miles
  • Noise that changes with vehicle speed

None of these is urgent alone. Rotation works as maintenance, so the best time to book it is before the wear shows.

When you need it

Signs, mileage and age

The Tire Industry Association recommends rotating every 5,000 to 7,000 miles, depending on the vehicle. NHTSA gives 5,000 to 8,000 miles where the vehicle maker recommends rotation, or sooner if uneven wear appears. Mopar suggests 6,000 to 8,000 miles. Your owner's manual comes first.

Long commutes and rideshare driving can reach those miles in a few months, so count miles rather than calendar time.

Some vehicles cannot use the usual pattern. Staggered setups with different front and rear sizes and directional tires have limits, and NHTSA says some vehicles should not be rotated at all, so check the manual.

Step by step

What happens at your appointment

  1. Look up the rotation pattern for your drivetrain and tire type.
  2. Remove the wheels.
  3. Measure the tread depth at every corner and note any uneven wear.
  4. Move each wheel to its new position in the pattern.
  5. Correct the pressure at each tire and torque the lug nuts to specification.
  6. Tell you what the tread readings show, so you can see where wear is heading.

Straight pricing

From $40 per service

That is a real starting price, not a teaser. What you actually pay depends on your vehicle and what the job needs. We confirm the total with you before any tool comes out, and the price we quote is the price you pay.

What changes the price

  • The price is per service, not per tire.
  • Locking lug nuts. We need the key at the appointment, and a missing key can stop the job.
  • TPMS. Tire Review says a relearn should follow sensor replacement and, when necessary, a rotation. Some vehicles need one, and that adds a TPMS service.
  • Hardware condition. Seized lug nuts or damaged wheel studs found at the wheel add work beyond a standard rotation.

Not sure what your vehicle needs? Call (954) 773-1896 with your year, make and model and we will price it over the phone.

Ready to book?

Book online and the van comes to your address. We confirm an arrival window when we book.

Questions, answered

Tire Rotation: common questions

Is tire rotation really necessary?

For most vehicles, yes. The Tire Industry Association says rotation is meant to make all the tires wear evenly and last longer. Check your owner's manual for the schedule and any limits on your vehicle.

How often should I rotate my tires?

Follow the owner's manual first. If it gives no interval, the Tire Industry Association says every 5,000 to 7,000 miles and NHTSA says 5,000 to 8,000 miles. Rotate sooner if you see uneven wear.

Do I need a rotation at every oil change?

Not always. Oil change and rotation intervals differ by vehicle. Go by the mileage in your manual and by what the tread shows, and book the rotation when the miles have added up.