Black Friday 2018: All the Best Tire Deals You Can Score This Year

TTAC Staff
by TTAC Staff

The annual shopping season is upon us.

Many vehicle owners don’t like shelling out big money for new rubber, so if there was ever time to pick up a new set of tires for your car – it’s Black Friday.

(Ed. note: This is sponsored content, separate from our usual editorial content).

Black Friday: Save Up To 50% on DEWALT Tools!

Additionally, if you live in colder states and haven’t wanted to fork over the cash for dedicated winter tires (but know that you should), Black Friday presents a rare opportunity to actually get a good deal on them.

Numerous websites are having massive tires sales this week. We know it can be hard to keep track of all the deals, so we’ve compiled all of the best ones in this single, easy-to-read post. Happy shopping, drivers!

Save $25 on all DieHard tires

DieHard tires will be on sale come Black Friday and you can save $25 on each tire you buy, that means you can save $100 on a whole set. The tires linked here are an all-season touring tire, which means they should provide a comfortable and quiet ride with good traction in a variety of weather. These tires are backed by a 70,000-mile limited warranty.

Save $100 On A Set Of 4 Toyo Tires

The off-road specialists over at 4WD.com have some fairly enticing tire deals this Black Friday.

The website is offering $100 off your purchase when you buy a set of four Toyo tires. Eligible models include the Toyo Open Country M/T, Open Country A/T II and Open Country R/T. These are all fairly pricey tires, but niche off-road tires like these from Toyo don’t go on sale often, so this is a decent deal for truck, SUV and Jeep owners.

Multiple sizes are available through 4WD.com and shipping is free.

Save Up to $200 on a Set of Mickey Thompson Tires

You can also save up to $200 on a set of Mickey Thompson brand tires through 4WD.com. Multiple models are eligible for this deal, including the popular Baja MTZ P3 and the off-road performance focused Baja Claw. Again, it can be hard to score a deal on high-performance tires like these, so enthusiasts may want to capitalize on the savings.

Multiple sizes are available through 4WD.com and shipping is free.

Save Up to $250 on a Set of Pro Comp Tires

4WD.com is also offering up to $250 off a set of Pro Comp Xtreme MT2 tires. These tires are popular among off-roaders and Jeep owners due to their aggressive look and good balance of on and off-road performance.

Multiple sizes are available through 4WD.com and shipping is free.

Get $100 Back On Goodyear Winter Tires

Between October 1st and December 31st 2018, TireRack.com customers can receive a $100 Goodyear Prepaid Mastercard with the purchase of a set of 4 Ultra Grip Ice WRT winter tires—the same tires we recently featured in our best winter tire guide.

Goodyear’s Ultra Grip lineup of tires are very popular because they’re available in such a wide variety of sizes and vehicles. They work particularly well in snow and ice on account of the two types of sipes used in the tire’s tread construction, which provide additional biting edges to improve traction. While one sipe is of three-dimensional construction, locking together to improve stability and grip, the other is a two-dimensional surface style sipe designed to improve braking distances. These tires come with a one year of uniformity warranty, and six years of warranty on workmanship and materials.

Get $70 Back On Eligible Bridgestone Blizzak Tires

After last month’s mega roundup of cashback deals from Tire Rack, the online tire megastore has added more deals to the pile that you should consider, especially if you’re in the market for a set of Bridgestone Blizzak tires. Running through December 3rd, shoppers can get a $70 Visa Prepaid Card with the purchase of a set of four qualifying Blizzak tires. Alongside the AutoGuide top rated Blizzak WS80, several other variants are also included in the deal, including their LM-25, LM-50, LM-60, and LM-80 run-flat variants. Even Light Truck/SUV versions of the much-loved snow tire are a part of this cashback deal.

Get a $100 Prepaid Card on Eligible BF Goodrich Tires

TireRack.com is also offering up to $100 back when you purchase a set of four eligible BF Goodrich tires.

The rebate will come in the form of a MasterCard Reward Card or Visa Virtual Card after submission. The offer is valid between 12:00 a.m. EST November 23, 2018 and 11:59 p.m. EST November 26, 2018, so act fast if you want to get some bonus cash with your tire purchase.

Eligible tires include the All-Terrain T/A KO2, g-Force COMP-2 A/S, g-Force Sport COMP-2


Mud-Terrain T/A KM2 and Mud-Terrain T/A KM3.

Get a $70 Prepaid Card on Eligible Cooper Tires

Another one of TireRack’s many holiday season savings is this deal with Cooper Tires.

If you buy a set of four new Cooper Discoverer A/TW tires, you can receive up to a $70 Cooper Tires Visa Prepaid Card via mail-in rebate or a Cooper Tires Prepaid Mastercard Virtual Account.

You can also get a $50 Cooper Tires Prepaid Virtual Account or Card on Discoverer M+S tires.

This is a mail-in rebate that is available through to 11:59 p.m. EST on December 31, 2018.

Get a $70 Prepaid Card on Select Pirelli Winter Tires

This is yet another mail-in rebate from TireRack.

With this deal, you can get a $70 prepaid Mastercard through a mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four new Pirelli winter tires. Nearly all Pirelli winter tires qualify for this deal, including:

  • Ice Zero FR
  • Scorpion Ice & Snow
  • Scorpion Ice & Snow Run Flat
  • Scorpion Winter
  • Scorpion Winter Run Flat
  • Winter Cinturat
  • Winter Snowcontrol Serie 3
  • Winter Snowcontrol Serie 3 Run Flat
  • Winter Snowsport
  • Winter Sottozero
  • Winter Sottozero 3
  • Winter Sottozero 3 Run Flat
  • Winter Sottozero Serie II
  • Winter Sottozero Serie II Run Flat

This deal is available until 11:59 p.m. EST on December 14th, 2018.

Get a $100 Prepaid Card on Select Goodyear Tires

You can get up to $100 back through a prepaid Mastercard when you buy select Goodyear tires through TireRack.com. The savings double to $200 if you pay with a Goodyear credit card.

This deal is available until 11:59 p.m. EST December 31st, 2018.

Tires eligible for the $100 rebate include the Goodyear Assurance WeatherReady, Ultra Grip Ice WRT and Wrangler DuraTrac. There are also other tire models that qualify for $80, $60 and $40 rebates, which you can view via the shop link below.

TTAC Staff
TTAC Staff

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 4 comments
  • Brn Brn on Nov 23, 2018

    Amazon? You couldn't at least do tirerack? I'll support you, but you need to be upfront about it.

    • Brn Brn on Nov 25, 2018

      I see that since I posted, you've added a note that this is sponsored content. That helps.

  • Ant Ant on Nov 24, 2018

    the tires on my wifes CRV are worn out (50k miles) so I need new tires, but don't know what to get. I bought a set of Blizzaks on their own steel rims last year, so those will work fine until spring. We live in the green bay area here in Wisconsin. But I need to put something else on the stock aluminum rims before spring. Any suggestions from tire people here?

    • Lie2me Lie2me on Nov 24, 2018

      Farm and Fleet has some good deals on tires right now, check them. I'm in Wi. as well

  • Bkojote Allright, actual person who knows trucks here, the article gets it a bit wrong.First off, the Maverick is not at all comparable to a Tacoma just because they're both Hybrids. Or lemme be blunt, the butch-est non-hybrid Maverick Tremor is suitable for 2/10 difficulty trails, a Trailhunter is for about 5/10 or maybe 6/10, just about the upper end of any stock vehicle you're buying from the factory. Aside from a Sasquatch Bronco or Rubicon Jeep Wrangler you're looking at something you're towing back if you want more capability (or perhaps something you /wish/ you were towing back.)Now, where the real world difference should play out is on the trail, where a lot of low speed crawling usually saps efficiency, especially when loaded to the gills. Real world MPG from a 4Runner is about 12-13mpg, So if this loaded-with-overlander-catalog Trailhunter is still pulling in the 20's - or even 18-19, that's a massive improvement.
  • Lou_BC "That’s expensive for a midsize pickup" All of the "offroad" midsize trucks fall in that 65k USD range. The ZR2 is probably the cheapest ( without Bison option).
  • Lou_BC There are a few in my town. They come out on sunny days. I'd rather spend $29k on a square body Chevy
  • Lou_BC I had a 2010 Ford F150 and 2010 Toyota Sienna. The F150 went through 3 sets of brakes and Sienna 2 sets. Similar mileage and 10 year span.4 sets tires on F150. Truck needed a set of rear shocks and front axle seals. The solenoid in the T-case was replaced under warranty. I replaced a "blend door motor" on heater. Sienna needed a water pump and heater blower both on warranty. One TSB then recall on spare tire cable. Has a limp mode due to an engine sensor failure. At 11 years old I had to replace clutch pack in rear diff F150. My ZR2 diesel at 55,000 km. Needs new tires. Duratrac's worn and chewed up. Needed front end alignment (1st time ever on any truck I've owned).Rear brakes worn out. Left pads were to metal. Chevy rear brakes don't like offroad. Weird "inside out" dents in a few spots rear fenders. Typically GM can't really build an offroad truck issue. They won't warranty. Has fender-well liners. Tore off one rear shock protector. Was cheaper to order from GM warehouse through parts supplier than through Chevy dealer. Lots of squeaks and rattles. Infotainment has crashed a few times. Seat heater modual was on recall. One of those post sale retrofit.Local dealer is horrific. If my son can't service or repair it, I'll drive 120 km to the next town. 1st and last Chevy. Love the drivetrain and suspension. Fit and finish mediocre. Dealer sucks.
  • MaintenanceCosts You expect everything on Amazon and eBay to be fake, but it's a shame to see fake stuff on Summit Racing. Glad they pulled it.
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