Driving style
TPMS and tyre pressure
Tyre damage and wear

To properly maintain your tyres, optimise their lifespan and drive safely, you need to know a few things: how to measure tyre wear, why you should check your tyre pressure regularly, what a TPMS is and how best to use it… Here you will also learn how to detect abnormal wear and possible defects so that you know when to change your tyres. We also give you advice on how to react if something unexpected happens, both before and during the trip.

New articles

  • DIRECT OR INDIRECT TPMS – WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?

    TPMS stands for tyre pressure monitoring system. These systems have been fitted to all new vehicles for sale as of November 2014. TPMS can be direct or indirect. This article explains the difference between the two systems and provides some tips on using them.

  • IS THE TYRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM (TPMS) MANDATORY?

    Since 1 November 2014, all new vehicles must come fitted with a tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS). What is TPMS? Why is it mandatory and on which vehicles? We have the answers...

  • TPMS MAINTENANCE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW

    Mandatory on new vehicles since 1st November 2014, tyre pressure monitoring systems (TPMS) continually monitor the air pressure in each tyre and display a warning on the dashboard if an under-inflated tyre is detected. Simple and practical, TPMS requires only minimum maintenance. Here’s what you need to know to ensure your TPMS is working correctly.

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