Mastercraft Tires

Mastercraft tires are designed for dependability, value, and comfort. The Mastercraft brand is a subsidiary of Cooper Tire & Rubber Company with a heritage spanning over 100 years. Today, the Mastercraft tire brand is recognized worldwide for quality and outstanding value through a portfolio featuring tires for passenger cars, minivans, small sport utility vehicles, crossovers, and light trucks. When you crave optimal performance from a proven tire brand, shop Mastercraft tires.

Mastercraft tires showcase cutting edge features and enhancements in tire technology to serve drivers when they need it most. Select Mastercraft tire models showcase optimized void-to-rubber ratios, features to increase traction in both wet and snow conditions, extra abrasion resistance, unique positioning of tread elements to minimize noise in your vehicle cabin, and resistance to hydroplaning. For additional information or to learn more about Mastercraft tires, visit MastercraftTires.com.

Paul B. Wood Tires is your source for Mastercraft tires. We serve Bethlehem, PA, Allentown, PA, Easton, PA, and surrounding areas.

Tires should be checked at least once a month and before a long road trip for routine maintenance and safety.

Checking your tires for proper maintenance and safety is a simple, do-it-yourself routine that will get you road ready. As the only part of your vehicle connecting it to the road, checking them monthly and before road trips is recommended.

Follow these easy steps that take approximately 10 minutes to complete.

• Check the Pressure
  • Be sure to check air pressure when tires are cool (minimum three hours after driving).
  • Find manufacturer’s recommended air pressure located on the vehicle doorjamb, glove box, fuel door or the owner’s manual.
    • Note: the tire pressure listed on the tire sidewall is the maximum pressure, not the recommended pressure
  • Remove the valve cap and take the tire gauge and press firmly on valve stem.
  • If the reading is lower than the recommended level, add air and check again
  • Over inflated? Push on the metal valve core in the center of the valve with the nub on the back of the tire gauge to release air, and check again.
  • Once recommended pressure is reached, replace valve cap.

• Check the Tread
  • Insert the edge of a U.S. penny in the tire tread, with Lincoln’s head down.
  • If the top of Lincoln’s head is covered by tread, there is at least a minimum acceptable amount of tread.
  • If the top of his head is visible at any point around the tire, it is time to replace the tire.

• Check the Overall Condition
  • Visually check for cuts, cracks, splits, punctures, irregular wear and bulges.
  • If any of these conditions are spotted, or if you are doubtful about the condition of your tires, visit a dealer for a professional inspection.