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re: State of California goes into the Tire Business

Posted on 9/2/26 at 10:58 am to
Posted by dickkellog
little rock
Member since Dec 2024
3448 posts
Posted on 9/2/26 at 10:58 am to
they could make a tire that would last forever, but it would have no traction,

the last tires i bought had a 60k tread life, they're great, i've got 30k miles on them and they still look great, but they spin on a cloudy day and if it actually rains, you have to drive accordingly you want to give yourself a lot of room to make a left hand turn against traffic.
Posted by Turnbach
California
Member since Jul 2024
75 posts
Posted on 9/2/26 at 11:08 am to
Can they avoid this by buying across state lines? Folks can go to OR, NV or AZ for their tires.

Posted by DownshiftAndFloorIt
Here
Member since Jan 2011
72981 posts
Posted on 9/2/26 at 11:34 am to
They're moving their ops out of California. They can still sell their products there.
Posted by DownshiftAndFloorIt
Here
Member since Jan 2011
72981 posts
Posted on 9/2/26 at 11:35 am to
Are you implying that California's regulatory decisions don't affect product lines for everyone else? Cars? Gas cans? Tires?
Posted by DarthRebel
Tier Five is Alive
Member since Feb 2013
26213 posts
Posted on 9/2/26 at 2:39 pm to
quote:

They're moving their ops out of California. They can still sell their products there.


They are removing operations and refineries from California. O&G are not bowing down to California and the state is being forced to reverse some plans.

Oil and gas companies are steadily reducing their California footprint, including refinery closures and the relocation of certain operations. As a result, California has already been forced to take a more pragmatic approach and reconsider or modify some policies to help maintain fuel supply and avoid significant price increases.

If tire manufacturers were to respond similarly by reducing investment or limiting their presence in the state, California would likely face additional pressure to return to the negotiating table and seek a compromise.

While California remains the most populous state, its share of the U.S. population has been gradually declining since around 2010. At the same time, Texas has continued to gain population share and is now only a few percentage points behind California. More broadly, the former Southern states account for roughly one third of the U.S. population, nearly three times California's share, giving that region increasing economic and political influence.
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