I often hear a strange noise from my tires when I drive over 50mph. Could it be an alignment issue? Any thoughts?
That’s interesting, sandraroberts. I had similar noises that turned out to be due to a misalignment. You might want to get an alignment check soon!
I’ve done a DIY alignment check at home with simple tools. Didn’t expect it to be so easy! Maybe worth a try before going to a shop.
Wow, juliesteele! That’s awesome! I usually just take my car to a shop. What tools do I need for a DIY alignment?
1 Like
The crucial tools are a tape measure, a level, and some basic hand tools. Just ensure you follow a guide—totally worth it!
7 Likes
Does anyone else get that maintenance tire light even after checking everything? So frustrating! It seems like my Rogue loves to keep me on my toes.
I feel you! My light went on for no reason and then turned off a week later. It must be a Nissan thing!
Make sure to reset the light after fixing the issue. Sometimes it just needs a little nudge to turn off!
5 Likes
Has anyone used those tire pressure monitoring apps? I’m curious if they are accurate or just gimmicks.
7 Likes
I’ve tried one, and it was surprisingly accurate! It alerts me too. Definitely saves time.
Ugh, this tire business reminds me of my last road trip! I hit a pothole, and it felt like I was on a rollercoaster! 
1 Like
Hi there! For your Nissan Rogue’s maintenance tire light, first, check your tire pressure. If that’s okay, think about the type of tires you need based on your driving conditions. All-season tires are great for most situations, but if you live in an area with tough winters, consider winter tires.
That’s solid advice! I’d add that if you do a lot of off-road driving, look into all-terrain tires. They provide better grip on uneven surfaces!
Choosing tires can be a real headache. You have to consider not just weather but also how you drive. Do you often have a heavy load? That could influence your tire choice too.
Exactly! I’ve had issues with tires not handling well under load. I personally love my all-season tires; they’ve worked wonders for both wet and dry conditions. Just my two cents!
Supportively, remember to regularly check your tread depth. Worn tires can affect traction and safety. If you’re unsure, many places offer free checks.
I’m just curious, how do you usually drive? Fleet-footed on highways or a leisurely pace? That also factors into tire selection! It can make a huge difference.
I mostly do highway driving with occasional city trips. I would love tires that give a comfortable ride and decent mileage. Suggestions?
If you’re mostly highway driving, look into touring tires! They tend to have better mileage and comfort. Help keep that maintenance tire light off!
Just a thought—some people swear by dedicated winter tires for cold climates. It could save you from sliding around on icy roads. Safety first, right?