Audi Tires

Audi 100 Tires, Audi 100 Quattro Tires, Audi 200 Tires, Audi 200 Quattro Tires, Audi 80 Tires, Audi 80 Quattro Tires, Audi 90 Tires, Audi 90 Quattro Tires, Audi A3 Tires, Audi A3 Quattro Tires, Audi A3 TDI Tires, Audi A4 Tires, Audi A4 Quattro Tires, Audi A5 Tires, Audi A5 Quattro Tires, Audi A6 Tires, Audi A6 Quattro Tires, Audi A7 Quattro Tires, Audi A8 Tires, Audi A8 Quattro Tires, Audi Allroad Quattro Tires, Audi Cabriolet Tires, Audi Coupe Quattro Tires, Audi Q5 Tires, Audi Q7 Tires, Audi Q7 TDI Tires, Audi S4 Tires, Audi S5 Tires, Audi S6 Tires, Audi S8 Tires, Audi TT Tires, Audi TT Quattro Tires, Audi TTS Tires, Audi V8 Quattro Tires

All Audi Models

Your owners manual is a good place to find information about your vehicle's tire needs. Tire and wheel fitment information and safety and maintenance information (including checking tire pressure and wear) are clearly presented. Specific information on how to check tire pressure via on-board monitors is in the vehicle owners manual.

Owners should know their vehicle's tire pressure requirements and regularly confirm tire pressure, wear, condition, and age. Due to the advent of driving enhancements such as ABS, ESP, and ASR, correct tire size and tire profile are major concerns.

A further consideration is gross differences in tire wear (new tires on one axle and worn tires on the other axle). Due to the differing wheel speed sensors, the ABS, ESP, or ASR systems may set false fault codes or warning displays.

This is due to the "smaller" tire—the tire with the most wear—having a decreased circumference or rolling radius. The "smaller" tire will increase its speed, which will cause the wheel to slip or lose traction. This can trigger a response from systems such as traction control, automatic transmission shift strategies, and others.

A good rule of thumb is to maintain tire wear within 30 percent, axle to axle. It is best to follow your owners manual and its requirements regarding tire rotation.