UsedGood tread 6/32

Set of 2225/50R18Michelin Pilot Sport A/S 4

Only 1 left
Regular price $ 86.00
Regular price $ 90.00 Sale Sale price $ 86.00
per tire

Full specification

  • Size225/50R18
  • Tread depth6/32
  • Tread remaining 60%
  • ConditionUsed
  • RepairedNo
  • BrandMichelin
  • ModelPilot Sport A/S 4
  • SeasonAll Season
  • Load and speed99Y
  • Run flatNo
  • BuiltWeek 46 of 2021
  • Warranty30 Days
  • MPN22058

Depth read with a gauge on this tire before it was listed, and the percentage is measured against a new tire's 10/32. The legal minimum in California is 2/32.

About this tire

A set of 2. 2 of the tire below, priced together and shipped together.

This is a used Michelin Pilot Sport A/S 4 in size 225/50R18.

  • Tread Depth: 6/32 measured
    That is approximately 60% of a new tire (new is around 10/32).
  • All Season performance
  • Load Index & Speed Rating: 99Y
  • Not Run-Flat
  • DOT Code: 4621 (Built in week 46 of 2021)
    Tires age over time. The DOT code shows when it was built.
  • Legal Tread Limits
    Most places: 2/32. Commercial front axle: 4/32.
  • Professionally Inspected
    Every tire is gauged, inspected and leak-tested before it goes on our shelf.
  • No Repairs
    This tire has not been repaired.
  • Priced Per Tire
    This price is for one tire. Order as many as you need.

Free pickup from 302 E 1st St in Santa Ana, usually the same day if you pay before 2pm Pacific. Or we ship it. Thirty days to return it unfitted, with 15% restocking if you simply changed your mind.

0 2 5 10

6/32

Good for a while

Before it reaches this page

Four checks, every tire

Nothing goes on the site because it looks alright. Every tire is put through the same four steps, and what it scores is printed on its own page rather than summarised for the whole shelf.

  1. 1

    Gauged

    Depth is read with a gauge at several points across the face. The lowest reading is the one published, so the number on the page is the worst part of the tire and not the best.

  2. 2

    Inspected inside and out

    Sidewall, shoulder and tread, then the inner liner. Cracking, a plug in the wrong place, or the feathered wear that comes off a bad alignment and it does not go on the shelf.

  3. 3

    Held under pressure

    Inflated and leak-tested. A slow leak is the fault a buyer finds three days later in their own driveway, so it is found here instead.

  4. 4

    Written down, then published

    The measured depth, the DOT build date and whether it has been repaired all go onto this tire's own page. Most sellers publish a size and a price. This is the part we would rather be judged on.

Some of these tires have been repaired, and we say which

A puncture through the tread can be repaired properly and safely, and a tire that has had one is still a good tire. When we have repaired one, the specification above says Repaired: Yes. You will never have to ask us.

We do not repair sidewalls, and we do not sell a tire that has had a sidewall repair. Not from us, not from anyone. There is no safe way to do it.

30-day returnsUnused and never mounted
Measured, not estimatedEvery number read off this tire

Before you buy

Will it fit my car?

Match all three numbers in the size, so a 225/65R17 replaces a 225/65R17. You will find them on the sidewall of the tire already on the car, and on the sticker inside the driver's door where the manufacturer printed the size the car left the factory on. That sticker is the one to trust if the two disagree, because the tire on the car may not be the right one. The load and speed rating on this page should also meet or beat what the sticker asks for. If you are unsure, ring us with the size and the car and we will check it with you before you order.

Should I buy one or two?

One is fine when the tire beside it on the same axle has a similar amount of tread left. When the two are far apart, the car pulls under hard braking and wears the newer one unevenly, so a pair is the better buy even though it costs more today. On an all wheel drive car it matters more than comfort: a big difference in tread depth across the four means the wheels turn at slightly different speeds, and over time that is hard on the driveline. Tell us what is on the car and we will say honestly whether one will do.

How much tread do I need?

It depends on how long you plan to keep the car, not on what the tire cost. Somewhere above 8/32 and most of the tire's life is still ahead of it. Between 5/32 and 7/32 is the sweet spot for a daily car: years of ordinary driving for a fraction of new money. At 3/32 or 4/32 you are buying a season, which is the right call if the car is on its way out, and worth planning around if it is not. Wet grip is the thing that fades first, well before the legal limit of 2/32, so if you drive in rain often buy more tread than the law asks of you.

What you will not find here

Tread is read with a gauge at several points across the face and the lowest reading is the one published, so the number on this page is the worst part of the tire rather than the best. Anything that will not hold pressure, or that shows cracking in the sidewall, a plug in the shoulder, or the feathered wear that comes from a bad alignment, does not reach the site at all. Tires are priced and sold singly, and mounting and balancing are available in the shop if you are collecting.

Buying a used tire from us

What you are actually getting

  • Measured before it was listed

    The tread depth on this page was read with a gauge on this tire, not taken from a chart.

    How a tire gets on the shelf
  • Inspected and leak-tested

    Checked inside and out before it went on the shelf. What does not pass does not reach the site.

  • Out the same business day

    Paid before 2pm Pacific and it ships that day. Collecting in Santa Ana is free and ready the same business day on the same cutoff.

    Shipping
  • 30 days to change your mind

    Unfitted only. If we got it wrong it costs you nothing; if you change your mind there is a 15% restocking fee and the return shipping is yours.

    Returns and refunds