Tire Installation: Their primary duty is to install new tires on vehicles. This involves removing old or damaged tires, mounting new tires onto the wheels, and then balancing them to ensure smooth performance. Tire Inspection: Before installation, they inspect tires for signs of wear, damage, or irregularities. This inspection helps identify any issues that may affect the performance or safety of the tires. Wheel Alignment: They may also perform wheel alignment, adjusting the angles of the wheels to ensure they are parallel to each other and perpendicular to the ground. Proper wheel alignment helps optimize tire performance and extends tire life. Tire Balancing: Balancing tires is crucial to prevent vibrations and uneven wear. Tire fitters use specialized equipment to balance tires by adding weights to the wheel rim. Tire Repair: In addition to installing new tires, they often repair punctures and minor damages to tires. This may involve patching holes, sealing leaks, or replacing valve stems. Customer Service: Tire fitters interact with customers to understand their tire needs, recommend suitable tires based on vehicle type, driving habits, and budget, and provide guidance on tire maintenance and care. Maintaining Equipment: They are responsible for maintaining and calibrating tire fitting equipment to ensure accuracy and safety in tire installation and repair procedures. Safety Compliance: Tire fitters must adhere to safety standards and regulations to ensure a safe working environment for themselves and their colleagues. This includes proper handling of equipment, use of personal protective gear, and adherence to safety protocols. Record-Keeping: They maintain records of tire sales, installations, repairs, and customer information for administrative and regulatory purposes.