* Tire size: Sebrings came with different tire sizes depending on the year and model. Larger tires generally cost more. You need to know the exact tire size (e.g., P215/60R16) printed on the sidewall of your current tire to get accurate pricing.
* Tire type: All-season, summer, winter, performance—each type has a different price range. All-season tires are generally the most affordable.
* Tire brand: Brand-name tires (Michelin, Goodyear, Bridgestone, etc.) are typically more expensive than lesser-known brands.
* Location: Labor costs vary by region. Tire shops in high-cost areas will charge more for installation.
* Shop type: Dealerships tend to be more expensive than independent tire shops or big box stores like Costco or Sam's Club (if you're a member).
Rough Estimate:
Without knowing the specifics mentioned above, a *rough estimate* for a set of four all-season tires (mid-range brand) including installation could range from $400 to $800 or more. You could easily spend less or significantly more depending on the factors listed above.
To get an accurate price:
1. Find your tire size: Check the sidewall of your current tire.
2. Shop around: Get quotes from several tire shops in your area. Provide them with your tire size. Online tire retailers will also give you estimates, but you'll still need to factor in mounting and balancing costs.
Don't forget to factor in potential additional costs such as:
* Balancing: This is almost always included with tire installation.
* Disposal fees: Some shops charge a fee to dispose of your old tires.
* Valve stem replacement: These might need replacing if they are worn.
By gathering this information, you'll receive much more accurate quotes.
