Ressler Chevrolet Tire Promo, Buy 3 Get 1 for $1

Buy 3 Tires and get the 4th for $1 at Ressler Chevrolet. Now through November 30th. Ressler Chevrolet’s service hours are 7:30 AM – 6 PM Monday through Friday, 8 AM – 5 PM Saturdays, and we are closed on Sundays. Located at 8474 Huffine Ln, Bozeman, MT 59718. Call to schedule an appointment at (406) 551-6528.

How the buy 3, get 1 for $1 tire deal works

At Ressler Chevrolet, when you buy three select tires, your fourth tire costs just $1. The discount comes off instantly at checkout, so there are no mail-in rebates or forms to fill out.

Tires for your exact vehicle
We offer a broad range of tire manufacturers, including Bridgestone, Goodyear, Firestone, Continental, Pirelli, and more. Our service team matches you with the right tires for your vehicle’s make, model, trim, and tire size. Whether you need all-terrain tires for a truck, winter-ready tires for an SUV, or efficient all-season tires for a commuter car, we’ll help you find a fit.

Any make, any model
You don’t need to drive a Chevrolet to take advantage of this deal. We install tires on all makes and models, so bring in your Toyota, Ford, Subaru, Honda, or anything else.

Offer details

• Instant discount at time of purchase
• Valid on select tires
• Available for any make and model
• Offer valid through: 11/30/2026

Why Buy Tires at Ressler Chevrolet

Certified technicians who know your vehicle
Our factory-trained technicians know the correct tire size, load rating and pressure specs for your vehicle. They install your tires the right way the first time, so your vehicle handles the way it was designed to.

Name-brand tires matched to your vehicle
We carry a broad range of trusted tire brands and match them to your vehicle’s make, model, trim and tire size. Whether you drive a Silverado, an Equinox or a Subaru, you’ll get tires built for how and where you drive.

Add an alignment or rotation in the same visit
New tires last longer when your wheels are properly aligned. Pair your tire purchase with an alignment or rotation in the same visit to protect your investment and get the most miles out of your new tires.

Wait or drop off: your choice
Relax in our customer lounge while we work, or drop off your vehicle and pick it up when it’s ready.

How to Tell When You Need New Tires

Check your tread depth
Tread depth affects how well your tires grip, especially on snow, slush and ice. New tires usually start at about 10/32″ to 12/32″ of tread. Here are two quick ways to check yours:

• The penny test: Put a penny into a tread groove with Lincoln’s head upside down. If you can see the top of his head, you’re at 2/32″ or less, the legal minimum in most states, and it’s time to replace your tires.
• The quarter test: Do the same with a quarter. If you can see the top of Washington’s head, you have less than 4/32″. Tires with less than 4/32″ of tread lose much of their grip in snow, so Montana drivers should plan to replace them before winter.
• Tread-wear bars: Look for small raised bars across the bottom of the grooves. When the tread is level with those bars, your tires are worn out.

Know your tire’s age
Rubber breaks down over time, even if the tread looks good. Many tire makers recommend replacing tires around six years old, no matter how much tread is left. To find your tire’s age, look for the DOT code on the sidewall. The last four digits show the week and year it was made. For example, “2321” means the 23rd week of 2021.

Watch for warning signs
Bring your vehicle in for a tire check if you notice any of these:

• Cracks in the sidewall or tread
• Bulges or blisters on the sidewall
• Vibration or shaking at highway speeds
• Uneven wear, such as one edge wearing faster than the other (often a sign you need an alignment)
• A tire-pressure warning light that keeps coming back, which could mean a slow leak

Not sure if your tires are ready for winter? Stop by Ressler Chevrolet for a free tire inspection.

All-Season, All-Terrain or Winter Tires: What’s Best in Montana

The right tire depends on what you drive, where you drive and how much winter driving you do. Here’s how the three most common types compare for Bozeman-area drivers.

All-Season Tires

All-season tires are a good fit for daily driving around town. They offer a quiet ride and long tread life, and they handle wet roads and light snow. As temperatures drop below about 45°F, though, their rubber stiffens and they lose grip on ice and packed snow. They work well for commuters in mild winters but are limited on icy mornings and mountain passes.

All-Terrain Tires

All-terrain tires are a popular choice on Silverados, Tahoes and Suburbans. Their aggressive tread handles gravel roads, mud and snow, and they still drive smoothly on pavement. For winter, look for the three-peak mountain snowflake symbol on the sidewall. It means the tire meets an industry standard for severe snow traction. All-terrain tires are a great year-round option for trucks and SUVs that see a mix of highway and backroad driving.

Winter/Snow Tires

Winter tires deliver the best grip on ice and packed snow. They’re made with softer rubber that stays flexible in freezing temperatures, plus deep treads and thousands of tiny slits (called sipes) that bite into slick surfaces. They’re the top choice if you regularly drive to Big Sky or Bridger Bowl or over Bozeman Pass. Most drivers swap them on in late fall and back off in spring to protect the tread.

Tires for Popular Chevy Models

Silverado, Tahoe and Suburban

Chevy’s trucks and full-size SUVs work hard in Montana, from hauling trailers to driving gravel roads and trailheads. All-terrain tires are a popular choice, giving you traction off-road while still riding comfortably on the highway. If you tow often or drive a heavy-duty Silverado, LT (light truck) tires have stronger sidewalls and higher load ratings to handle the extra weight. For winter, look for all-terrain tires with the three-peak mountain snowflake symbol.

Equinox, Traverse and Blazer

These SUVs are built for everyday driving, commutes, school runs and weekend trips. All-season tires offer a quiet ride and long tread life for most of the year. If you drive to Big Sky, Bridger Bowl or over Bozeman Pass in winter, a set of dedicated winter tires will give you much better grip on ice and packed snow.

Trax and Trailblazer

Compact and efficient, the Trax and Trailblazer are great for getting around town. Affordable all-season tires keep commuting costs low while delivering a smooth, quiet ride. For icy winter mornings, winter tires are a smart upgrade that makes these small SUVs much more capable in the snow.

Driving a different make or model? We carry tires for all vehicles, so our team can help you find the right fit.

Tire Care Tips to Make your New Tires Last

Check your tire pressure monthly

• Tire pressure drops about 1 PSI for every 10°F drop in temperature, so cold Montana mornings can leave your tires underinflated.
• Check the pressure before driving, while the tires are cold.
• Use the recommended pressure on the sticker inside your driver’s door jamb, not the maximum number on the tire’s sidewall.

Rotate your tires every 5,000 to 7,500 miles

• Front and rear tires wear at different rates.
• Regular rotations even out the wear so all four tires last longer.
• An easy rule: rotate your tires at every oil change.

Get an alignment after hitting potholes

• Potholes, curbs and gravel roads can knock your wheels out of alignment.
• Watch for pulling to one side, an off-center steering wheel or uneven tire wear.
• A quick alignment check keeps your new tires from wearing out early.

Want help keeping your tires in top shape? Schedule a rotation, alignment or tire check with the Ressler Chevrolet service team.

How to get the Deal

1. Schedule your appointment. Book online or call our service department at (406) 551-6528. Let us know your vehicle’s make, model and trim so we can check tire availability.
2. Pick your tires. A service advisor will help you choose the right tires for your vehicle, driving habits and Montana winters.
3. Get them installed. Our technicians mount and install your new tires. You can wait in our lounge or drop off your vehicle.
4. Save at checkout. Your fourth tire costs just $1, applied instantly at checkout. There are no rebate forms or waiting.

Service Center Location and Hours

Ressler Chevrolet Service Center
8474 Huffine Lane
Bozeman, MT 59718

Service phone: (406) 551-6528

Service hours:
Monday through Friday: 7:30 AM – 6 PM
Saturday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Sunday: Closed

FAQ

About the promo

• How does the buy 3, get 1 for $1 tire deal work?
  Buy three select tires at Ressler Chevrolet and your fourth tire is just $1. The discount comes off instantly at checkout, so there are no rebate forms or waiting. Our service advisors will help you choose the right tires for your vehicle.
• Which tire brands are included?
  We offer a broad range of trusted manufacturers, including Bridgestone, Goodyear, Firestone, Continental, Pirelli and more. Which brands are available depends on your vehicle’s make, model, trim and tire size, and our service team will show you the options that fit.
• When does the tire offer end?
  The buy 3, get 1 for $1 tire offer is valid through November 30th. Schedule your appointment early to make sure your tires are in stock and installed before the offer ends and before winter weather arrives.
• Is the discount instant or a rebate?
  It’s an instant discount. Your fourth tire is $1 at checkout, so there are no mail-in rebates, forms or waiting for a card in the mail.
• Does the price include mounting, balancing and installation?

  No. The buy 3, get 1 for $1 discount applies to the tires only. Installation is $150, and disposal of your old tires is $24. Ask your service advisor for a full out-the-door quote before your appointment so there are no surprises.

  Installation: $150; old tire disposal: $24

• Do I need to own a Chevrolet to get the deal?
  No. The buy 3, get 1 for $1 offer is available for any make and model. Whether you drive a Chevy, Toyota, Ford, Subaru or anything else, our service team can install the right tires for your vehicle.

About tires

• How do I know when I need new tires?
  Try the penny test: put a penny in the tread with Lincoln’s head upside down. If you can see the top of his head, your tread is 2/32″ or less and it’s time to replace them. For winter driving in Montana, replace tires before the tread drops below 4/32″. Also watch for cracks, bulges or vibration.
• How long do tires last?
  Most tires last about 40,000 to 70,000 miles, depending on the tire type, your driving habits and road conditions. Many tire makers recommend replacing tires around six years old, even if the tread looks good, because rubber breaks down over time. Check the DOT code on the sidewall to see your tire’s age.
• Do I need winter tires in Bozeman?
  Winter tires aren’t required, but they’re strongly recommended if you drive to Big Sky or Bridger Bowl, over Bozeman Pass, or on icy roads often. Their softer rubber and deep treads give much better grip on ice and packed snow than all-season tires. All-terrain tires with the snowflake symbol are another good option for trucks and SUVs.
• What’s the difference between all-season, all-terrain and winter tires?
  All-season tires are quiet and long-lasting but have limited grip on ice. All-terrain tires handle gravel, mud and snow, which makes them popular on trucks and SUVs. Winter tires use soft rubber and deep treads for the best grip on ice and snow, and they’re usually swapped off in spring.
• What does the three-peak mountain snowflake symbol mean?
  The three-peak mountain snowflake symbol on a tire’s sidewall means the tire passed an industry test for traction in severe snow. You’ll find it on all winter tires and some all-terrain and all-weather tires. For Montana winters, it’s one of the best signs that a tire can handle snowy roads.
• How often should I rotate my tires?
  Rotate your tires about every 5,000 to 7,500 miles. Front and rear tires wear at different rates, and regular rotations even out that wear so all four tires last longer. An easy way to remember is to rotate them at every oil change.
• Should I get an alignment with new tires?
  Yes, an alignment is a smart add-on when you buy new tires. If your wheels are out of alignment, your new tires can wear unevenly and need replacing sooner. Potholes, curbs and gravel roads are common causes of misalignment, so we recommend having it checked when your tires are installed.
• Why does my tire pressure light come on when it gets cold?
  Tire pressure drops about 1 PSI for every 10°F drop in temperature, so a cold Montana morning can push your tires below the recommended level and trigger the warning light. Fill them to the pressure listed on your driver’s door jamb sticker. If the light keeps coming back, you may have a slow leak.