Retreading tires offers car, truck, airplane and other vehicle owners the opportunity to save up to 50 percent off the price of new tires. The trucking industry saves billions of dollars and airlines save millions every year using them. This process saves the buyer money, saves oil and prevents the addition of excess waste to landfills.

The tires can be retreaded are much cheaper than buying the new ones. By removing the tread and using the rest of the tire body, the manufacturer reduced the amount of oil needed to make tires for the average truck from 22 gallons to 7 liters. 

Original equipment manufacturers produce quality tires that, in most cases, can withstand repeated tread wear. Tires that are visibly worn by their owners have a useful life as retread tires for new buyers. Retreaded tires are considered to be as safe as new tires in the same condition and speed.

The suitability of tires to undergo protective transformation is limited by the required standards. A good candidate will be properly placed and continue to improve properly when he is new. In addition, the hull or carcass must not show any serious damage. 

Car tires that pass the inspection can go through the retreading process. Light truck tires can last up to three procedures, and airplane tires can go through 12 new tread applications.