We appreciate you for choosing A+ Auto Services.

A+ Auto: Exceptional Tires, Expert Service, Unmatched Quality!

Tire Shop Near Daniel Island, SC

One of the best parts of growing up is learning how to drive and eventually purchasing your own car. And while there's a range of drivers out there - from die-hard enthusiasts to folks who just need to run errands - most motorists agree that car maintenance is important. Unfortunately, in the world of auto care, tire maintenance is often forgotten about. Like the shoes on our feet, most people don't pay all that much attention to them.

The truth is, though, your car's tires are crucially important for your safety. You may end up in the hospital with serious injuries.

The thing is, finding a quality tire shop in South Carolina isn't exactly easy. Sure, there are plenty to choose from, but you don't want a run-of-the-mill tire provider. You want a shop that prioritizes your peace of mind and best interests. That's where calling A+ Auto Service starts to make a lot of sense.

Drive Away Happy with Service from Our Tire Shop in Daniel Island, SC

As a certified Hercules Tire, General Tire, and Continental Tire dealer, we offer a wide range of high-quality options that cater to your style and meet your needs. Whether you're looking to carve a new off-road trail back in the woods or need the best performance tires for the track, A+ Auto Service can help. Our team of experienced technicians offers a range of tires and tire services, including:

  • Tire Rotation
  • Tire Mounting
  • Tire Balancing
  • Tire Alignment
  • New Tires
  • Car Tires
  • Truck Tires
  • Off-Road Tires
  • Summer Tires
  • All-Season Tires
  • More
Tires Daniel Island, SC

Need help choosing the best tire for daily driving? Unsure if you need an off-road tire for an SUV? Just trying to find what's available when you search, "new tires near me in Daniel Island, SC?" We're happy to help with all those scenarios and much more. Unlike some of our competitors, we love talking tires and will provide you with the guidance and confidence needed to select the right set of tires for your vehicle.

When we say we're your car dealer alternative, we mean it. Car dealerships are notorious for long waits, shotty repair ability, high prices, and poor customer service. Their tire prices are often higher than local tire shops like A+ Auto, and the people selling tires there aren't always experts. Plus, you've got to wait hours or even days to finish.

That's why, at A+ Auto, we prioritize hard work, quality repairs, fair pricing, and excellent customer service. Because, at the end of the day, that's the way we'd want to be treated if we needed an oil change in The Palmetto State.

Why Choose A+ Auto for Tires?

Our loyal customers keep coming back to A+ Auto because we genuinely want to provide them with top-notch tires, tire service, and the most helpful technicians in the auto repair industry. When you search for a local tire store on Google, there's a reason why A+ Auto populates near the top and is so highly rated. It's because we provide:

Warranty

The Best Warranty in the Biz

Our warranty covers your first 48 Months or 48,000 Miles

Mechanics

The Best Car Mechanics in Daniel Island

Our auto body professionals are ASE-certified technicians. In addition, our shop is certified as Nationwide Gold and a NAPA Auto Care Center.

Perks

The Best Perks

We're talking FREE shuttle rides, same-day service on most repairs, quality work approved by you, and no surprise charges. Our business model is simple: give our customers the highest quality work with the most helpful customer service. No ifs, ands, or buts.

As a family-owned and operated auto mechanic shop in Daniel Island, we are proud to serve the Lowcountry. After all, you're our neighbors, and neighbors must look out for one another. Swing by our shop to see the A+ Auto difference. We think you'll like what you see!

Understanding the Tires on Your Vehicle

Tires represent remarkable advancements in technology and serve as the sole point of contact between your vehicle and the road. In fact, your tire's contact patch - the part of your tire that makes contact with the road - is about the same size as the palm of your hand. When that contact patch begins to degrade and become worn with time, you should consider buying new tires. But we're getting ahead of ourselves. Let's take a closer look at how the tires on your vehicle are made.

 Tire Shop  Daniel Island, SC

How Are Car Tires Constructed?

Modern tires include natural rubber, synthetic rubber, steel, nylon, silica, polyester, carbon black, and petroleum. The combination of these ingredients and processes used by different manufacturers leads to different performance characteristics for every tire out there.

The ingredients of a tire usually fall within one of five groups, which include:

The Tire-Making Process Explained

Tires need to find a balance between traction, comfort, durability, energy efficiency, and overall cost. This means that designing and manufacturing tires is more intricate than one might assume. For example, consider a smartphone. It might seem more intricate than a tire, but in reality, the same level of research and technology is invested in every tire produced by major manufacturers.

Though they differ from manufacturer to manufacturer, constructing tires involves several steps:

Tire manufacturers study driving habits and tire usage data to create tires that meet everyone's needs.

Remember the 200 ingredients we referenced earlier? This is when they're used. When mixed appropriately, they affect fuel efficiency, safety, eco-friendliness, and performance.

Tire concepts are designed and developed after manufacturers evaluate different designs and perform various simulations to test and select the best options.

Once a tire is designed, it's built through both automated and hand-made processes. Sometimes, entire machines are invented just to reach a goal or create a certain kind of tire.

The best tire manufacturers use this step not as an ending point but as a continuous process to measure quality in real-time. Even though there are countless hours of research and development involved in making a tire, they aren't perfect. From unexpected blowouts to tread degradation after years of use, going to a tire shop is key for quality repairs, maintenance, and sales.

 High-performance Tires Daniel Island, SC

When Should You Visit a Tire Shop in Daniel Island, SC for New Tires?

But how are you supposed to know when you need to get them replaced? Take a look at these telltale signs before you get back on the road.

Keep in mind that your tires can undergo structural changes due to exposure to heat and the sun's ultraviolet rays. Although these alterations may not be as drastic in areas with milder climates, they can still occur here in Daniel Island and other parts of South Carolina.

Signs that your tires have been damaged by the weather include:

  • Hard Rubber from Cold Temperatures
  • Significant Cracks in Tire Rubber Caused by UV Damage, Road Salt, Etc.
  • Crumbling or Dry Rotting from Sitting Outside
  • Discoloration or Fading from Constant Exposure to Sun

Vehicle manufacturers typically advise replacing your tires every six years, while most tire manufacturers recommend replacement every 10 years. To find a replacement range for your tires, it's best to refer to the recommendations provided by your tire manufacturer. The frequency of tire replacement depends on various factors, such as your driving habits, road conditions, and more. It's worth noting that tires can deteriorate over time, even if your vehicle is not in use, such as from UV rays and harsh weather.

Here are some common red flags you should know about. If you see them, it's best to have your tires replaced. If you drive on them for much longer, you could end up in Wellmore of Daniel Island in Daniel Island, recovering from a car wreck.

Severe cracks, cuts, and slices in your tires may signal more serious underlying structural issues. This damage can result from hitting curbs, exposure to extreme temperatures, and running over sharp objects. Such tire damage can weaken them, lead to leaks, and even cause blowouts.

If you notice bulges or bubbles on the sidewalls of your tires, you should rush to have them inspected by a reputable tire service center like A+ Auto Service. Bubbles typically result from damage to the tire's inner lining, often caused by an impact like hitting a curb or a deep pothole. Bulges on the sidewall or tread may indicate a compromise in the tire's structural integrity. A tire with bubbles could burst while you're driving, leading to a dangerous blowout that puts you and other drivers at risk.

It's important for your tires to wear evenly across the tread, which is the part that makes contact with the road. If you notice that the inside or outside is more worn than the other, it may signal problems with your suspension or alignment. Uneven wear can also lead to faster tire deterioration, as they are designed to bear the weight of your vehicle evenly across the totality of your tread.

The tire tread is the rubber part of your tires that comes into contact with the road. In typical everyday tires, this rubber has grooved patterns that are designed to channel water and snow away, improving your grip. Specialty tires, such as snow, all-weather, or mud tires, feature distinct tread patterns that are tailored to enhance performance on various surfaces.

Why Does Tire Tread Matter for Road Safety?

You've got to worry about tire tread wear primarily for safety reasons. When your tire treads are worn, your car's performance in adverse weather conditions such as rain and snow may be compromised. Proper treads ensure that your car grips the road effectively. It's important to be aware that insufficient tread is deemed illegal in many states, and if you cause an accident due to poor tire tread, you could be subjected to tickets or fines.

  • warranty-time
  • aaa-car
  • auto-care

What Clients Say About Us

When It's Time for New Tires in Daniel Island, SC, Call A+ Auto Service

Does it look like your tires are going bald? Is your car pulling to the left, and you can't figure out why? A+ Auto offers all the auto services and tires you need. We're a certified dealer of Continental, General, and Hercules brands and stock tires for trucks, SUVs, cars, vans, trailers, and more.

Don't know what size tire your automobile needs? Let us help! Call your nearest A+ Auto location or simply walk through the front door and you'll be greeted with a warm smile and a helpful hand. No cringy upselling or extra fees. No rudeness. Only quality tire maintenance and replacements at prices you can afford. That's the A+ difference.

Contact Us

Latest News in Daniel Island, SC

Camels open spring season at Daniel Island

BUIES CREEK, N.C. – Campbell opens its spring women's golf schedule next week in the Daniel Island Invitational, hosted by the College of Charleston at the Daniel Island Club.No. 47 Campbell is one of five schools ranked among the country's top 52 in the 14-team field along with Tennessee (41), NC State (45), Virginia Tech (46) and the host Cougars (52).The Camels are coming off a fall season where the team produced four top two finishes in five tournaments. The Camels opened the year with a runner-up showing at the Clem...

BUIES CREEK, N.C. – Campbell opens its spring women's golf schedule next week in the Daniel Island Invitational, hosted by the College of Charleston at the Daniel Island Club.

No. 47 Campbell is one of five schools ranked among the country's top 52 in the 14-team field along with Tennessee (41), NC State (45), Virginia Tech (46) and the host Cougars (52).

The Camels are coming off a fall season where the team produced four top two finishes in five tournaments. The Camels opened the year with a runner-up showing at the Clemson Tiger Classic before winning the Golfweek Fall Challenge and finishing second at The Southern and Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate.

Head coach John Crooks and assistant coach Valeria Patino will take a lineup to Charleston that includes sophomores Alicia Olsson, Mira Berglund and Jade Potter, junior Isabella Hahne and red-shirt junior Izabella Grimbrandt.

The 54-hole event starts Monday and runs through Tuesday on the Rees Jones designed Ralston Creek layout. Campbell will be paired with Tennessee and Virginia Tech for Monday's 8:45 a.m. shotgun and start from the fourth through seventh holes. Live scoring will be available at Scoreboard.clippd.com.

Daniel Island Invitational Daniel Island Club – Ralston Creek Course / Charleston, S.C. Par 72, 6148 Yards / Feb. 24-25, 2025

Live Scoring: Scoreboard.clippd.com

Format: 54 holes (36-18); 8:45 a.m. shotgun start Monday, 9:00 a.m. shotgun start Tuesday.

The Field (NCAA Ranking): Campbell (47), Charleston (52), Charleston Southern (177), Charlotte (92), Coastal Carolina (114), Eastern Michigan (137), Georgetown (134), Georgia State (174), NC State (45), Oral Roberts (107), James Madison (164), Tennessee (41), Virginia Tech (46), Yale (132).

The Course – Daniel Island Club Ralston Creek (Par 72, 6148 yards): Against a stunning backdrop of natural saltwater marsh and tidal creek vistas, acclaimed golf course architect Rees Jones has designed a true Lowcountry classic. Ralston Creek, Daniel Island's second 18-hole masterpiece, is a par 72 course that stretches to over 7400 yards and will play to 6,148 yards for the Daniel Island Invitational. Opened in 2006, the course was named among the nation's top new private courses by Golfweek and Golf Digest magazines and has hosted Korn Ferry Tour events. "The layout has all the elements of a stern test of golf," says Jones, "including strategically placed, sculpted fairway bunkers, diversely contoured greens, greenside bunkers placed to protect the championship pin positions, and enough length for the long hitters."

The Coach: Now in his 35th year in charge of the Campbell men's golf program and 34th as head coach of the CU women, John Crooks has been named league coach of the year 23 times in his tenure. His teams have combined to earn 36 NCAA post-season trips, including 15 consecutive team and individual invitations. His teams have won 161 tournaments and with 100 career tournament titles, Crooks trails only Dan Brooks of Duke (143) on the all-time coaching victories list among Division I women's coaches. Inducted into the Campbell Athletics Hall of Fame on Jan. 18, no other coach on the Division I level has won more combined men's and women's tournaments than Crooks. He has guided his teams to 27 league titles, including 19 on the women's side and eight in men's competition.

The Lineup: Sophomore Alicia Olsson (Amal, Sweden) enters the spring season ranked No. 83 in the nation. She owns a team-best 70.6 stroke average after finishing among the top six in all five events. Runner-up at the Tiger Classic (66-72) and Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate (73-68-69), Olsson was named CAA golfer of the week Oct. 2 after a T5 showing at Texas Tech (71-70-71). She finished T6 (72-68-70, -3) to help the Camels win the Golfweek Fall Challenge and 5th at The Southern (71-73-73). Olsson played par, or better, golf 10 times in 14 rounds. Collegiate career low round: 66 (2024 Tiger Classic) Career-best finish: 2 (2024 Tiger Classic)

Sophomore Mira Berglund (Oernskoeldsvik, Sweden) compiled three top 10 performances in five fall events, including her first collegiate title at Tennessee's Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate (72-66-69—207), where she fired a collegiate low five-under 66 in the second round. A two-time CAA golfer of the week, Berglund finished T3 (70-70-68, -5) to lead the Camels to the team title in the Golfweek Fall Challenge at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club. She has compiled a 71.9 scoring average, six rounds of par or better golf, and a No. 144 national ranking. Collegiate career low round: 66 (2024 Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate) Career-best finish: 1 (2024 Mercedes Benz Intercollegiate)

Redshirt junior Izabella Grimbrandt (Stockholm, Sweden) recorded a 75.0 scoring average over three events. She earned her career-best finish (T7) at the Tiger Classic, where she completed the 36-hole event at 1-under par (70-73). Grimbrandt also was in the lineup for the win at Caledonia as well as at the Red Raider Invitational, where Campbell finished seventh. Collegiate career low round: 69 (2022 Golfweek Fall Challenge) Career-best finish: T7 (2024 Tiger Classic)

Junior Isabella Hahne (Kungsbacka, Sweden) enters the spring campaign with a No. 328 NCAA national ranking. She compiled a 73.6 stroke average and played par, or better, golf five times in 14 rounds. Hahne was the individual runner-up at The Southern (71-72-72), her sixth top 10 finish in 25 collegiate events. Hahne placed T10 at the 2024 CAA Championship and was named the 2023 Big South freshman of the year as well as a first-team all-conference honoree. Collegiate career low round: 68 (2024 Gators Invitational) Career-best finish: T1 (2023 Sea Best Intercollegiate).

Sophomore Jade Potter (Edinburgh, Scotland) posted her collegiate low round (76) and best finish (T55) at The Southern. A 2024 CAA Commissioner's Honor Roll member, she has played in two events for the Camels over the past two seasons and is making her first start in the Camel lineup. Collegiate career low round: 76 (2024 The Southern) Career-best finish: T55 (2024 The Southern)

Next: Campbell continues its spring season Mar. 10-11 with the Briar's Creek Invitational hosted by the College of Charleston at the Golf Club at Briar's Creek in Johns Island, S.C.

Chaisilprungruang Tied for Second at Daniel Island Invitational

CHARLESTON – Charlotte Women's Golf began their 2025 spring season on Monday with a solid performance in rounds one and two of the Daniel Island Invitational, finishing the day in fourth place (573, -2). Pinky Chaisilprungruang (136, -8) and Jette Schulze (142, -2) fueled Ch...

CHARLESTON – Charlotte Women's Golf began their 2025 spring season on Monday with a solid performance in rounds one and two of the Daniel Island Invitational, finishing the day in fourth place (573, -2). Pinky Chaisilprungruang (136, -8) and Jette Schulze (142, -2) fueled Charlotte's success with great individual rounds.

Dates: Monday, February 24 – Tuesday, February 25 Course: Daniel Island Club, Daniel Island, S.C. Scoring: clt49e.rs/LIVESCORING1 Par/Yardage: 72 / 6, 026 yards Schedule: Monday, Feb. 24 – Rounds 1 & 2 (8:45 a.m., shotgun start, continuous play) Tuesday, Feb. 25 – Round 3 (9:00 a.m., shotgun start)

THE FIELD NC State, Virginia Tech, Tennessee, Campbell, Orla Roberts, James Madison, Coastal Carolina, Georgetown, Eastern Michigan, Charlotte, Yale, Georgia State, and Charleston Southern are competing.

TOP FIVE 1st – NC State (562, -14) 2nd – College of Charleston (565, -11) 3rd – Tennessee (572, -4) 4th – Charlotte (573, -3) 5th – Yale (578, +2)

CHARLOTTE LEADERBOARD T2nd – Pinky Chaisilprungruang (136, -8) T9th – Jette Schulze (142, -2) T31st – Ting Uang (147, +3) T35th – Carolina Johnson (148, +4) T73rd – Ilani Short (163, +19)

Chaisilprungruang impressed in her first tournament of 2025, coming off an impressive first semester where she earned American Athletic Conference Women's Golfer of the Month honors for September. Through two rounds, she totaled 10 birdies and sits just three strokes from the individual lead.

CHARLOTTE LINEUP Jette Schulze, Pinky Chaisilprungruang, Caroline Johnson, Ilani Short, and Ting Uang will represent the Charlotte 49ers in the final round.

Women’s Golf Set to Play at Daniel Island Invitational

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. - The NC State women's golf team will play in its second tournament of the spring, sixth overall, at the Daniel Island Invitational hosted by the College of Charleston. Tournament play will take place from Monday, Feb. 24 to Tuesday, Feb. 25.NC State is one of 14 schools in the field, as well as one of two ACC squads. The field features five top 50 teams and six squads sitting inside the top 100.The tournament at Daniel Island Club is a par 72, 6,026-yard course. The teams will tee off at 8:...

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. - The NC State women's golf team will play in its second tournament of the spring, sixth overall, at the Daniel Island Invitational hosted by the College of Charleston. Tournament play will take place from Monday, Feb. 24 to Tuesday, Feb. 25.

NC State is one of 14 schools in the field, as well as one of two ACC squads. The field features five top 50 teams and six squads sitting inside the top 100.

The tournament at Daniel Island Club is a par 72, 6,026-yard course. The teams will tee off at 8:45 a.m. on Monday for a shotgun start, while the final round is set for Sunday at 9 a.m. Teams are set to play two rounds for 36 holes on Monday followed by the final round on Tuesday.

Marie Eline Madsen will play at the No. 1 spot. She leads the team with a 71.13 scoring average with nine rounds at par or better and five rounds in the 60s. She has placed in the top 20 in all five tournament outings, coming off a tie for 16th with a 4-over 220 (76-71-71) at the Collegiate Invitational in Guadalajara, Mexico. She is No. 125 in the WAGR and No. 51 in the Scoreboard Powered by Clippd Rankings.

Lauren Olivares follows at the No. 2 spot, sitting second on the team in scoring average at 72.47. Olivares Leon has seven rounds at par or better, two rounds in the 60s this season and has 10 top 10 finishes in her career. She is coming off her second straight top five finish with a 4-under 212 (70-73-69) at the Collegiate Invitational in her home country of Mexico. She is No. 49 in the WAGR and No. 71 in the Scoreboard Powered by Clipped Rankings.

Vania Simont will follow by playing in her sixth tournament of the season. The junior has a 75.60 scoring average and her score has counted in all 15 rounds played this season. She is coming off a 17-over 233 (77-79-77) to tie for 48th at the Collegiate Invitational.

Jaclyn Kenzel will make her first appearance in the lineup this spring and will play in her third tournament this season. She has a 79.00 scoring average this year. In the season opener at the Cougar Classic, she finished with a 23-over 236 (79-77-80).

Caitlin Whitehead wraps up the lineup, making her fourth tournament appearance this season. She has a 75.67 scoring average this season and finished the fall season with a 7-over 223 (72-73-78) to place in 42nd at the Landfall Tradition.

Lea Ludwig will play as an individual this week. She is logging a 76.89 scoring average this season, while coming off a tie for 46th with a 16-over 232 (73-80-79) at the Collegiate Invitational.

COMPETING TEAMS (SCOREBOARD BY CLIPPD RANKINGS): 1. Campbell (47) 2. Charlotte (92) 3. Charleston Southern (180) 4. College of Charleston (48) 5. Coastal Carolina (114) 6. Eastern Michigan (141) 7. Georgia State (174) 8. Georgetown (137) 9. James Madison (161) 10. NC State (45) 11. Oral Roberts (106) 12. Tennessee (37) 13. Virginia Tech (46) 14. Yale (133)

ROUND 1 SHOTGUN START - 8:45 AM 1A - Lauren Olivares Leon 1B - Marie Eline Madsen 2 - Vania Simont 3 - Jaclyn Kenzel 4B - Caitlin Whitehead 15A - Lea Ludwig

Disclaimer:

This website publishes news articles that contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The non-commercial use of these news articles for the purposes of local news reporting constitutes "Fair Use" of the copyrighted materials as provided for in Section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
 All-season Tires Daniel Island, SC

Service Areas

jQuery('.auto-ops-show').click(function() { AutoOps.show(); });
X