- Location
- NE Texas
My first tire certificates were from 2005.. and the only rule was "No intentional damage such as Vandalism/knife cuts"They may not cover knife cuts for you, but when I got mine, there were no conditions as to how the damage was acquired.:dunno:
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Quote from America's tire company, Technically Using them offroad Can void the Certificate.. (it's in the fine print)
Source http://www.discounttire.com/dtcs/infoCertificate.dosConditions and Exclusions
Non-commercial service includes use by the owner in his/her regular trade or business but excludes commercial truck, racing, off-the-highway, taxi, limousine, or similar service. Passenger, SUV or light truck tire road hazard warranty (if applicable) does not apply to tires used on commercial trucks, recreational vehicles or off-the-highway service. Mileage warranty (if applicable) applies only to tire's original purchaser on the car, SUV or light truck on which originally installed. These warranties do not cover tire damage, destruction or failure from fire, vandalism, or accident, irregular or premature tread wear caused by improper inflation, misalignment, or imbalance of wheels, worn out shock absorbers or brakes, damage or failure due to other non-tire causes such as being run flat, mechanical condition of vehicle, cut from rim or chains, or any willful abuse. A tire is not adjustable for problems of appearance after the first 10% of wear. All Certificates expire three (3) years from the date of purchase or at such time that the tire has less than the legal tread depth (3/32") across the tread, whichever first occurs. Terms of manufacturers' warranties may differ.
As much as I agree with you about your damage being Dangerous, I also know that they have rules to follow by or the program can get too expensive and they will just cancel it.
Infact, they also have a Pro-rate system.. Nick had to pay like $70 for his replacement tire.. because the cost has changed so dramatically