Find Your Nearest Preferred Dealers

By using BuyLocalTires.com, you can connect with preferred California Tire Dealers Association (CTDA) dealers who combine their technical know-how, years of experience and professional training to offer you unparalleled solutions for your vehicle and your safety

How It Works

Search for
your tires

Find what you need at the best prices directly through our online portal.

Schedule at your convenvience

Select a time and place that best suits your preferences. Mobile options are available in select locations.

We handle the installation

Our qualified installers will be ready to service your vehicle to their utmost care.

Why CTDA?

By joining a professional organization, preferred CTDA tire dealers demonstrate a commitment to being informed and educated, staying current on laws, regulations and safety standards, and remaining up to date on tire industry best practices.

a couple of cars parked next to each otherby Ilya Chunin

All dealers listed on this BuyLocalTires.com are members of the California Tire Dealers Association (CTDA).

an aerial view of a street and housesby Jeswin Thomas

Most CTDA members are independent, family-owned businesses, often in operation through multiple family generations.

red car parked in front of storeby Anastasiia Krutota

CTDA advocates against state policies and regulations that result in increased tire costs to consumers.

Preferred Dealerships

Helpful Tips and Things To Know

Not sure where to start? Browse our selection of tire-related articles.

Category
5 min read

What Air Pressure Should I Inflate Tires To?

It depends! There are many different resources you can consult to ensure that your tires are correctly inflated. Oftentimes, recommended tire pressure can be found on a sticker inside the driver’s side door, in your owner's manual, or on the sides of some tires. You can quickly check your tire pressure by using a tire pressure gauge, which can be found at many service stations and auto part stores. We recommend always carrying a gauge in your glovebox for easy access.
Category
5 min read

What Are Those Numbers On My Tire?

Most tires have a term like ’89H’ after the tire size on the sidewall of the tire. This is called the Service Description. The ’89’ part of this term is the Load Index. Each number correlates to a maximum amount of weight a tire can support at a certain tire pressure. The higher the number, the more load the tire can support. You want to ensure that the tires you put on your vehicle match or exceed the Load Index requirements specified by the vehicle manufacturer.
Category
5 min read

Tires Origin Story

The history of tires dates back to the late 19th century, when rubber was first used to create a more comfortable and efficient ride for horse-drawn carriages. Early tires were made from natural rubber and were prone to cracking and deterioration in cold weather.