209 tire shops found. Want results sorted by distance? Use the zip code search.
The largest concentration is in Aurora (16), followed by Colorado Springs (13) and Denver (13).
2925 Mountain View Boulevard, Erie, CO, 80516
1295 North College Avenue, Fort Collins, CO, 80524-1231
1506 North College Avenue, Fort Collins, CO, 80525-1218
1830 North College Avenue, Fort Collins, CO, 80524-1333
5608 South College Avenue, Fort Collins, CO, 80525
1125 Pitkin Avenue, Grand Junction, CO, 81501
492 Sparn Street, Grand Junction, CO, 81501
241 South 14th Street, Grand Junction, CO, 81501
994 East Eisenhower Boulevard, Loveland, CO, 80537-3922
16030 Old Forest Point, Monument, CO, 80132
501 Malley Drive, Northglenn, CO, 80233
Tire pricing is usually quoted per tire, but the real total includes mounting, balancing, valve stems, and disposal fees on top of that per-tire number. Ask for the full out-the-door price for a complete set rather than assuming the per-tire price is close to the final total — those add-ons can meaningfully change it.
How often should tires actually be rotated?
Roughly every 5,000–7,500 miles is the common guideline — check your vehicle's manual, since it can vary by drivetrain (front-wheel vs. all-wheel drive wears tires differently).
What's the minimum safe tread depth?
2/32 of an inch (about 1.6mm) is the legal minimum in most places, but tires start losing meaningful wet-weather grip well before that — many mechanics recommend replacing around 4/32.
Do I really need dedicated winter tires, or are all-seasons enough?
If you regularly see temperatures below freezing or drive on snow/ice, dedicated winter tires make a real difference — the rubber compound stays grippy in cold that makes all-season rubber stiffen up and lose traction, independent of tread pattern.