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A letter symbol that follows the load index indicates the tire's speed rating. The speed rating denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be driven for extended periods of time under a standard condition of load and inflation pressure. The tires on your vehicle may operate at different conditions for load and inflation pressure. These speed ratings may need to be adjusted for the difference in conditions. The ratings range from 81 mph (130 km/h) to 186 mph (299 km/h). These ratings are listed in the following chart.

Note: You may not find this information on all tires because it is not required by law.

| Load Index | Load (lbs) | |------------|------------| | 75 | 852 | | 76 | 882 | | 77 | 908 | | 78 | 937 | | 79 | 963 | | 80 | 992 | | 81 | 1019 | | 82 | 1047 | | 83 | 1074 | | 84 | 1102 | | 85 | 1135 | | 86 | 1168 | | 87 | 1201 | | 88 | 1235 | | 89 | 1279 | | 90 | 1323 | | 91 | 1356 | | 92 | 1389 | | 93 | 1433 | | 94 | 1477 | | 95 | 1521 | | 96 | 1565 | | 97 | 1609 | | 98 | 1653 | | 99 | 1709 | | 100 | 1764 | | 101 | 1819 | | 102 | 1874 | | 103 | 1929 | | 104 | 1984 | | 105 | 2039 | | 106 | 2094 | | 107 | 2149 | | 108 | 2205 | | 109 | 2271 | | 110 | 2337 | | 111 | 2403 | | 112 | 2469 | | 113 | 2535 | | 114 | 2601 | | 115 | 2679 | | 116 | 2756 | | 117 | 2833 | | 118 | 2910 | | 119 | 2998 | | 120 | 3086 | | 121 | 3197 | | 122 | 3307 | | 123 | 3417 | | 124 | 3527 | | 125 | 3638 | | 126 | 3748 | | 127 | 3858 | | 128 | 3968 | | 129 | 4079 | | 130 | 4189 | | 131 | 4289 | | 132 | 4409 | | 133 | 4541 | | 134 | 4674 | | 135 | 4806 | | 136 | 4938 | | 137 | 5071 | | 138 | 5203 | | 139 | 5357 | | 140 | 5512 | | 141 | 5677 | | 142 | 5842 | | 143 | 6008 | | 144 | 6173 | | 145 | 6393 | | 146 | 6614 | | 147 | 6779 | | 148 | 6844 | | 149 | 7165 | | 150 | 7385 |

Your Ford/Lincoln Dealership Service Advisor or Quick Lane Retailer tire specialist is your best source for current tire pricing and availability. Pricing and Inventory information is updated daily by 3AM Eastern Standard Time. Price quotes are good through the last business day of the month, upon presentation of the printed price quote to the dealer at the time of purchase. Price shown is for in-stock tires only. Additional quantities not currently in-stock may be available. Ford/Lincoln or Quick Lane dealerships have access to thousands of tires from many tire distributors. Selected tires may be available upon customer request within 48 hours or less. Contact your Ford Dealer Service Advisor or Quick Lane Manager for details. Ford/Lincoln Dealers and Quick Lane Retailers, not Ford Motor Company, are responsible for the accuracy of tire pricing and availability data contained on this website.

Sidewall is another way of saying, "visible side of the tire."

Tire Manufacturer sidewall definitions

A tire's load range, load index and speed rating. More information:

[Button: Load Index]

[Button: Speed Rating]

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This two- or three- digit numeric code indicates the tire's load index. It is an index that relates to how much weight a tire can carry. You may find this information in your Owner's Guide. If not, contact your local tire dealer

Note: You may not find this information on all tires because it is not required by law.

| Code | Rating (mph) | |------|--------------| | Q | 99 | | R | 106 | | S | 112 | | T | 118 | | U | 124 | | H | 130 | | V | 149 | | W | 168* | | Y | 186* |

*For tires with a maximum speed capability over 149 mph, tire manufacturers sometimes use the letters ZR. For those with a maximum speed capability over 186 mph, tire manufactures always use the letters ZR.

Source: consumerreport.orgChart Source: safercar.gov

Your tire size can be found in the number located on the sidewall of your tire.

If you have a newer vehicle, the placard is located in the driver's side doorjamb. If you have an older vehicle, look for the placard in the rear doorjamb, glove box, under the hood, in the fuel door or in your owner's manual.

The following diagram illustrates some of the important aspects of your tire size

The "P" indicates the tire is for passenger vehicles. "LT" would indicate a light truck tire.

This three-digit number gives the width in millimeters of the tire from sidewall edge to sidewall edge. In general, the larger the number, the wider the tire.

The two-digit number, know as the aspect ratio, gives the tire's ratio of height to width. Numbers of 70 or lower indicate a short sidewall for improved steering response and better overall handling on dry pavement.

The "R" stands for the radial. Radial ply construction of tires has been the industry standard for the past 20 years.

This two-digit number is the wheel or rim size's diameter in inches. If you change your wheel size, you will have to purchase new tires to match the new wheel size.

Source: safercar.gov. The placard is only an example. Your vehicle placard may look different.

Tire Types are tire categories describing different attributes and tire performance levels as determined by the respective Tire Manufacturer's definitions.

All tire manufacturers provide a basic limited warranty that covers workmanship and materials for a specific time frame or mileage limit. In addition to the Tire Manufacturers basic limited warranty, this Tire Manufacturer offers a supplemental limited mileage/tread warranty that applies to this tire. If the tire fails to meet these tread-wear limits, the manufacturer will replace the tire with an equivalent new tire. See the Tire Manufacturer's warranty information for details, restrictions and exclusions by selecting the tire details.

About Warranties...Warranties are governed by both state and federal laws and regulations. Everyone should have a basic understanding of warranty coverage, as well as their obligations under the law and under the rules of good business.

Vehicle trim level (examples: the "SE" in "Ford Focus SE," or the "i Sport" in "Mazda 6 i Sport") is required to narrow down our wide selection of name-brand tires for your specific vehicle.

By not choosing an option in the "Trim" drop-down box, you will see tire listings for all trim levels available for your vehicle model, not just the tire listings that fit your vehicle's particular trim level.

Vehicle trim level is often indicated by chrome badging on the rear or trunk area of the vehicle. It is also typically printed on the vehicle's window sticker (also known as the "Monroney" sticker), among other vehicle paperwork.

Trim level can affect many aspects of the vehicle that are related to performance, such as stability and handling, advanced electronics, and weight. Therefore, it is important to choose a tire that works best with your vehicle's trim level.

Uniform Tire Quality Grades (UTQG) apply to new pneumatic passenger car tires. The Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width.

Treadwear: The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course. For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and one-half times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100. The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use, however, and may depart significantly from the norm due to variations in driving habits, service practices, and differences in road characteristics and climate.

Traction: The traction grades, from highest to lowest are AA, A, B, and C. The grades represent the tire’s ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked C may have poor traction performance.WARNING: The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight-ahead braking traction tests, and does not include acceleration, cornering, hydroplaning or peak traction characteristics.

Temperature: The temperature grades are A (the highest), B and C, representing the tire’s resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel. Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire to degenerate and reduce tire life, and excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure. The grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 139. Grades B and A represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law.WARNING: The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded. Excessive speed, underinflation, or excessive loading, either separately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure.

Source: Ford Owner's Guide

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Routine maintenance, such as oil changes, having fluids checked/flushed and tuneups, can greatly increase your vehicle's performance and reliability as well as greatly extend its life. Failing to properly service your vehicle can result in increased repair costs, as well as greatly reduce its value for a future sale or trade-in.

Today's vehicle engines generally have extended oil-change intervals beyond 3,000 miles, so it is recommended that you consult the specific maintenance schedule interval in your vehicle's owner manual.

At Joe Cooper Ford of Edmond, an oil change is so much more than just an oil change. When you come in for The Works,® you receive a complete vehicle checkup that includes a synthetic blend oil change, tire rotation and pressure check, brake inspection, Multi-Point Inspection, fluid top-off, battery test, and filter, belts and hoses check — all for a very competitive price.

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Having your fluids topped of is simple and can be performed in just a few minutes. These include oil, radiator, transmission, power steering, windshield washer and brake fluid.

Your vehicle's filters should be changed every 15K-30K miles. Most can be inspected and replaced during a routine oil change. These include the engine air filter, oil filter, fuel filter and cabin air filter.

Your spark plugs should be changed every 100K miles. A bit more complicated than a routine oil change, the time and cost will depend on the year, make and model of your vehicle.

Belts and hoses play an integral part in your vehicle's performance. As belts age, the rubber becomes brittle, causing it to crack. If the belt is showing signs of wear on its outer edge, this is also a sign that it will need to be replaced.

Since coolant temperature is about 200 degrees, the hoses that carry it are extremely important. A belt or hose failure can cause loss of both power steering and the electrical charging system, as well as an overheated engine. If your engine overheats, this can cause the cylinder heads to warp, resulting in a very expensive repair.

Hoses are generally inspected for softness and swelling, hardening, cracks, chafing and heat damage. If any of these issues are detected, your hoses will need to be replaced.

Brake issues can start out small but worsen over time. Waiting to have them repaired can greatly increase the costs involved. Having your brakes inspected during a routine maintenance visit can help save you both time and money.

Discs should be inspected for rough spots, warping or damage. If they are shiny and show little signs of wear, maintenance is likely not needed. If they are damaged or warped, these parts should be resurfaced or replaced immediately.

Your vehicle has rubber and metal brake lines and both can crack and leak. Our technicians will first examine the rubber hoses to ensure they are soft and don't have cracks. They'll then check the hard metal brake lines for corrosion and leaking. If either is damaged, replacement is recommended.

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Today's vehicles are loaded with technology. That's why it's more important than ever to ensure your battery operates at peak performance. At Joe Cooper Ford of Edmond,we know exactly what battery is needed for your specific vehicle and can help guide you through what can be a somewhat complex process.

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Maintaining your tires not only helps keep you safe, it also helps your vehicle run more efficiently and extends the life of the tires themselves. Following these simple steps will help ensure you get the most out of your tires: * Have your tires rotated at every maintenance visit - see your owner's manual for specific recommendations. Tire rotations help ensure that your tires wear evenly, extending their life and the time between new tire purchases. * Check the pressure of all tires, including your spare, at least once a month when the tires are "cold," meaning that the vehicle hasn't been driven for at least three hours. Recommended air pressure for your tires can be found on the placard typically placed on the driver's side doorjamb.

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