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When you get behind the wheel or ride as a passenger in a car, you are essentially putting your trust in the tire manufacturer. You are trusting that the manufacturer produced quality tires that are free from defects. You rightfully assume that the appropriate chemicals and materials were used to create the tires. Unfortunately, tire manufacturers sometimes cut corners or place defective tires in the marketplace. If you were injured in a car accident resulting from tire failure, you may be able to hold the tire manufacturer responsible. Keep in mind that these cases are complex and require the expertise of a lawyer who is experienced in defective tire cases. For more information contact Chalik and Chalik to speak with a knowledgeable attorney.
Spot Checking Tires Before Buying a Used Car Purchasing a vehicle is an exciting process, but it’s one that requires a lot of work and research, too, especially when the vehicle you’re purchasing is used. If you’re considering buying a used car, one thing that is absolutely critical to assess is the car’s tires. When tires aren’t in good shape, they can be...
Fort Lauderdale Tire Safety Tips Tire Defects and Tire Recalls Defective tires are a major concern of consumer safety advocates and industry watchdogs, who point to their involvement in numerous traffic accidents and fatalities. A defective tire can suddenly come apart at the treads or blow out, sending the vehicle spinning out of control. In recent years, high-profile defective tire...
Choosing the Right Rims for Your Vehicle Tires are one of the most important parts of a vehicle, and greatly contribute to the overall safety of the car while driving. If a tire has a defect, isn’t the proper size, isn’t fitted correctly, or doesn’t receive proper maintenance, it can result in disastrous consequences – such as a tire blowout – that...
9 Alarming Facts about Spare Tires Taking good care of your tires is an important part of safe driving. However, in the event that a flat tire does occur, you’ll need to know how to replace the flat tire with a spare tire. Here are nine facts about spare tires you might not know. 1. You Can’t Drive Spare Tires as...
Indirect vs. Direct Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems Tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS) are used within cars to detect the level of air pressure within the tires, and are mandated for use under federal law. Specifically, 49 CFR Parts 571 and 585 from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration provide a federal motor vehicle safety standard requiring the presence of a TPMS that...
Holding a Tire Manufacturer Liable If you or a loved one was injured in an auto accident that resulted from a tire defect, you may be entitled to compensation for your damages from the tire manufacturer. Manufacturer liability claims can be complex, and each case is unique, so make sure to consult a product liability attorney to discuss the specifics...