Master Balancers

18/10/2017

NOW GET ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ..JUST LIKE OUR PAGE

05/04/2017

TYRES IN SUMMER vs WINTER

Nitrogen
Air is faster to expand than Nitrogen. Replacing the air in tyres with nitrogen can save you a lot of effort of repeatedly checking your tyre pressure. Note that this does not mean total ignorance towards the tyres.

Tyre Valves
Ensure that the valves are in proper shape and the cap that covers the valve is fitted appropriately. The valve cap eludes the question of air leakage from the tip of the valve.

Spare Tyre
Imagine a situation when your tyre is punctured and the spare is not up to the mark as well. It can be tedious to run around finding a tyre shop. Make sure you check all the above things in your spare tyre as well. It is equally important.

Tyre Check
Check your tyres just before the summer for cracks. You can check the tyre wear by inserting a coin between treads to check its depth. If one-fourth of your coin is not between treads, then it’s time to change your rubber. Replace them if you think they are worn out.

Keeping your tyres in shape is as important as keeping your shoes intact. So have you checked your tyres already?

NOTE: Tyre pressure gauges at public outlets can be inaccurate. Hence, it is advisable to keep your own personal tyre guage handy.

24/01/2017

WHEEL BALANCING ??

13/01/2017

07/01/2017

GET 50% DISCOUNT ON WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING.

03/01/2017

HOW OFTEN DO I NEED TO ROTATE MY CAR TYRES ?

It’s a good idea to rotate your tyres roughly every 10,000km / 6,000 miles. There are other factors that may mean you need to rotate your tyres more frequently:

High speeds, heavy loads, long distances: If you regularly drive at high speed and long distances, or carry heavy loads, then extra strain might mean slightly more frequent rotations.

Uneven wear: You should rotate them as soon as possible if you notice uneven wear.

Humming sound: If they emit a humming sound when you’re driving on a smooth road, it might be time to look into rotation.

14/12/2016

AIR PRESSURE: WHAT SHOULD I DO KNOW?

GENERAL GUIDELINES :
Check the pressure of all your tires monthly, including the spare. Even if you don’t see any damage, tires can lose up to 1 psi - pounds per square inch - every month. This can be accelerated by air leaks due to accidental puncture, leaks in the valve or valve cap, or by wheel malfunction.
Check your tire pressure before making a long trip.
For best results, check your tire pressure when tires are cool– before driving the car or if it has covered less than 3 miles at low speed.
If the tire is hot, add 4-5 psi to the car manufacturer's recommended pressure value (0.3 bar) or wait until it has cooled down, which is an average of three hours after parking the car.
Never deflate a hot tire.

HOW DO I CHECK MY TIRE PRESSURE ?
Insert the pressure gauge into the valve stem on your tire.
The gauge will “pop” out and show a number: that's the psi number.
The hissing sound is air escaping the tire. It shouldn’t affect pressure substantially, unless you hold down the air pressure gauge too long.
Compare the measured psi to the recommended psi.
If the psi is above the recommended number, let air out until they match. If it's below, add air until it reaches the proper number.

WHERE CAN I FOUND THE RECOMMENDED PRESSURE FOR MY TIRES ?
In the vehicle owner's manual.
On a sticker on the driver's door or the gas tank door.
Do not use the number on your tire’s sidewall, as this does not indicate the pressure needed in your tire.

ABOUT PRESSURE GAUGES :
Be careful if you are using a pressure gauge provided in gas stations. The pressure gauge is often not reliable.
Buy a high-quality pressure gauge and check its accuracy with a tire professional.

GETTING IT RIGHT IS IMPORTANT :
Under-inflated or over-inflated tires can wear down faster than expected, have reduced grip, and can consume more fuel. It just takes a few minutes a month to help ensure your safety and the longevity of your tires.

25/11/2016

THE ONLY THING THAT HOLDING YOUR CAR TO THE ROAD IS AN AREA ON THE TIRES THAT'S THE SIZE OF A HAND.

16/11/2016

Key Tyre Marking Description
A Manufacturer's or brand name, and commercial name or identity
B Tyre size, construction and speed rating designations
C Denotes type of car tyre construction
D Pressure marking requirement
E Country of manufacture
F Identification Number

01/11/2016

27/10/2016

Mercedes-Benz GLS is here to Spruce Up....