Tire Rotation

Another way to promote even tire wear and prolong tire service life expectancy is to have them rotated regularly. Different tire rotation patterns exist. Refer to the owner's manual provided by the vehicle manufacturer.

Point S recommendations

  • Unless otherwise indicated in the owner's vehicle manual, you should have your tires rotated every 10 000km.  For vehicles that have more than 140 horsepower, tire rotation is recommended every 5000km.
  • Tire rotation should never include a temporary or compact (mini) spare tire.
  • Consult the owner's vehicle guide or your Point S retailer to obtain a recommendation.

DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS?

For more information, contact Robert Bernard Boucherville at 450 449-1112

Forgot your password?

Enter your email address and we'll send you instructions to change your password.

Create an account

Simple and secure, your account allows you to save your settings and view your orders.

Log in

Robert Bernard Boucherville


The use of cookies is necessary so that certain functionalities can be used correctly. Please make sure to activate them in order to take full advantage of the site experience.

equal payments

Including installation and balancing in stores, environmental fees and applicable taxes for selected products.

See more about financing plan

equal payments

Including, if applicable on selected products, installation and balancing in stores, environmental fees and taxes.

See more about financing plan

Traction - dry road

Dry-road traction is a tire's ability to brake effectively and respond well to the steering wheel on dry roads.

Traction - wet road

Wet traction is a tire's resistance to hydroplaning and its ability to provide safe driving in wet conditions.

Traction - snowy road

Snow-covered road traction is a tire's ability to operate on partially or completely snow-covered pavement.

Traction - icy road

Ice traction is a tire's ability to operate on partially or completely ice-covered pavement.

Durability

Durability refers to how many kilometres a tire can go before it stops performing.

Comfort/noise

Comfort refers to the ride quality of a tire and the noise it emits on the road.