Mike Melton inspects budget tire brands like Venom and Pinnacle and finds serious defects: cupping on the inner tread and humps on the sidewalls. These flaws compromise safety, and he warns against buying cheap tires.
Chapters
Let me show you why you definitely don't want to buy these hater tires right here. All right, so here's the first one. You know, everything looks pretty good. Look, you know, that's normal sometimes, depending on if you rotate it or not. All right, this one here looks pretty good. I'm gonna show you why you don't cheap out and go with that cheap old haters or Pinnacles or whatever you want to put on there. All right, here's that passenger rear right there. Everything's good, right? All you hated tire driving, people. All right, here's that passenger front. Now, everything looks fine, right? Everything looks pretty good. It's got a little cupping, right? Well, let me show you why you do not want to buy these tires right here. So let's. Let's move it around. A little bit of cupping on the inside ain't too bad, right? Not too bad. All right, let's get a little larger. Get a little larger. All right, here it comes. You see that big old hump right there, son? Stop buying these dagum cheap tires. The Venoms, the Pinnacles, whatever you call them things. Pioneers. Listen, tires are your safety. Stop buying these cheap ass tires.