834tire shops
30states
2%of all listings
Most tire shops sell only new tires, and a map search cannot tell you which ones keep used stock. Every shop in this list advertises used tires in its business name or listing — call ahead with your size, because used inventory changes daily.
Browse by state
- North Carolina83
- Georgia73
- Florida68
- Texas63
- Virginia55
- Ohio54
- California44
- Tennessee35
- Maryland34
- Indiana32
- South Carolina30
- Washington28
- Louisiana23
- Alabama22
- Michigan21
- New York18
- Pennsylvania18
- Kentucky17
- Massachusetts13
- Missouri12
- New Jersey12
- Arkansas11
- Mississippi10
- Oregon10
- Iowa9
- Wisconsin9
- Connecticut8
- Oklahoma8
- Arizona7
- West Virginia7
Bring your tire size and check the date code. The size is printed on the sidewall (for example 225/65R17). Ask for the tread depth in 32nds of an inch — 4/32 or more is worth buying — and for the four-digit date code, since many shops skip tires older than six years. Mounting and balancing are often included at used-tire shops; confirm before you go.
Common questions
How much do used tires cost?
Most used passenger tires sell for about $25–60 each installed, depending on size, brand and remaining tread; truck and large SUV sizes cost more. Many shops include mounting and balancing, and some offer a short road-hazard warranty.
Do used tire shops also fix flats?
Most do, and they are often the cheapest place for a same-day plug-and-patch. Many are small independent shops, so call to check hours before you drive over.