You Won't Find Anything Else Like Checkbook

  • Nonprofit and independent
  • Takes no advertising or referral fees
  • Ratings and reviews by surveyed Consumers' Checkbook and Consumer Reports local subscribers
  • Undercover price comparisons
  • Complaint counts from local consumer agencies and attorney general offices
  • Advice to help you get the best service and value

Subscribe and see 427 Washington, DC area tire stores


Page 1 of 14 results
BusinessDistanceRatingsMost Recent Comment

Merchant's Tire & Auto Center

7851 Old Georgetown Rd
Bethesda, MD 20814 301-652-9590

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
I was quoted a price on tires and made an appointment to have them installed.... - Feb 06, 2019

See all comments

NTB

7851 Old Georgetown Rd
Bethesda, MD 20814 301-760-4701

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
Conmen, liars and thieves. Count your wallet on the way out - Feb 21, 2023

See all comments

Jim Coleman Toyota

10400 Auto Park Ave
Bethesda, MD 20817 301-469-7100

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
I used their price match, and got exactly what I wanted. - Nov 21, 2014

See all comments

Midas Bethesda

4725 Cheltenham Dr
Bethesda, MD 20814 301-913-0228

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Our undercover shoppers found major price differences among tire dealers for the exact same sets of treads—we found we could usually save $500 or more by buying from a low-cost store.

Here's advice on how to find the proper tires for your vehicle, including a discussion of performance characteristics, tread wear, and notes on the available sources for ratings information.

Whichever tires you buy, a key to getting the highest possible value is to maintain them properly. Here are some guidelines.

When your car breaks down or acts up, it’s a major inconvenience—and can be a major expense. That’s why finding a good mechanic or repair shop is so important. Our evaluations of hundreds of area shops will help you find great service and low prices.

Our price ratings of shops will help you find shops that charge fair prices. Don’t assume using a low-cost shop means having to accept low-quality work: We found that top shops are more likely to offer low prices as lousy shops.

If your car is still covered under a new-car warranty, you’ll want to use a dealership for repairs. But if your car is no longer under warranty, you’re probably best off using an independent shop.