How often
A common interval is every 8,000–10,000 km, or at every oil change. Your car's handbook may give its own figure; EVs often benefit from more frequent rotation because of their weight and torque.
How it is done
- Front-wheel drive: fronts go straight to the rear, rears cross to the front
- Rear-wheel drive and 4x4: rears go straight to the front, fronts cross to the rear
- Directional tires: front to rear on the same side only
- Different front and rear sizes: rotation is limited — ask us
Combine it with a check
Rotation is a good moment to check pressures, tread depth and sidewalls, and to balance wheels if there is vibration. Ask at any Abu Al-Ragheb Tires branch in Amman.
Common questions
Does rotation fix uneven wear?
It slows it down. Wear on one edge usually means an alignment or pressure problem that needs fixing first.
Should the spare be included?
Only if it is a full-size spare of the same type.
Related
Wheel balancing vs wheel alignmentVibration at speed means balancing. Pulling to one side or a crooked steering wheel means alignment. How to tell which one your car needs.Wheel balancing in AmmanSteering wheel shaking at 80–100 km/h? Wheel balancing at all five Abu Al-Ragheb Tires branches in Amman — part of every tire fitting.EV tires in JordanTires for electric cars in Amman: high load capacity, low noise and low rolling resistance for Tesla, BYD, Hyundai, Kia and more. Fitted at five branches.