The tire, parts and oil brands we sell and install, where each one comes from, and what it's best known for. Tap a logo to jump to it.
A French tire maker and one of the world's leading tire manufacturers. Michelin developed and patented the radial tire in 1946, publishes the Michelin Guide, and owns the BFGoodrich brand.
Sources Wikipedia · michelin.ca
A Japanese tire and rubber company. Its tire brands are Toyo, Nitto and Silverstone.
Sources Wikipedia · toyotires.ca
The world's second-largest tire maker by annual revenue since 2021. It was founded in Kurume by Shōjirō Ishibashi, and its name is a translation of his surname, which means “stone bridge.” Bridgestone has owned Firestone since 1988.
Sources Wikipedia · bridgestonetire.ca
A Finnish tire maker known for winter tires. Nokian designed the first winter tires in 1934, and it is the only tire maker with its own permanent winter tire testing facility.
Sources Wikipedia · nokiantyres.com
An Italian tire maker and the world's fifth-largest, founded in Milan by Giovanni Battista Pirelli. Pirelli has been the exclusive tire supplier to Formula One since 2011.
Sources Wikipedia
A German company and one of the world's leading tire makers. Besides Continental tires, it sells the General Tire brand in the U.S. and Canada, and Viking tires.
Sources Wikipedia
A South Korean tire maker, formerly called Samyang Tire. It runs three factories in South Korea, including its Gwangju plant with the company research centre.
Sources Wikipedia · Wikidata · kumhotire.ca
A Chinese tire maker that builds passenger, truck and off-road tires, along with retread and tire recycling products.
Sources Investing.com company profile · sailuntire.ca
An American tire maker and the world's third-largest by annual revenue since 2021. It was founded by Frank Seiberling and named after Charles Goodyear, the inventor of vulcanized rubber. Its first advertising blimp flew in 1925.
Sources Wikipedia · goodyear.com (Canada)
An American tire maker founded by Harvey S. Firestone in Akron, Ohio. It became the original equipment supplier for Ford Motor Company vehicles.
Sources Wikipedia · firestonetire.ca
A South Korean tire maker and the world's seventh-largest tire company. It started in 1941 as Chosun Tire Company and took the Hankook name in 1968.
Sources Wikipedia · hankooktire.com (Canada)
A Japanese tire maker, founded in 1917 as a joint venture between Yokohama Cable Manufacturing and BFGoodrich.
Sources Wikipedia · yokohamatire.ca
An American tire brand and the first American tire maker to make radial tires. The first car to cross the United States, in 1903, ran on BFGoodrich tires.
Sources Wikipedia · Wikidata · bfgoodrichtires.com
A French energy company founded in 1924 and one of the seven oil supermajors. It also makes lubricants, including motor oils.
Sources Wikipedia · lubricants.totalenergies.com
General Motors' parts brand, which also makes parts for non-GM vehicles. Its history goes back to United Motors, a parts company formed in 1916.
Sources Wikipedia · acdelco.com
A German engineering company founded by Robert Bosch in Stuttgart. Bosch unveiled a high-voltage magneto ignition with a spark plug in 1902, and did early work on anti-lock brakes (ABS).
Sources Wikipedia · boschautoparts.com
A German maker of oils, lubricants and additives. The company was built on a patent for producing molybdenum disulfide (MoS2).
Sources Wikipedia · liqui-moly.com
The National Automotive Parts Association, a network that distributes replacement parts across North America. In Canada it operates through UAP, a division of Genuine Parts Company.
Sources Wikipedia
Ford Motor Company's parts brand, launched in 1972. It replaced Autolite as Ford's official parts brand.
Sources Wikipedia
An American shock absorber brand founded by August F. Meyer in Monroe, Michigan. It introduced its first shock absorber in 1926 and became part of Tenneco in 1977.
Sources Monroe company history · monroe.com
Brand names and logos belong to their owners. Facts come from each brand's official website, Wikipedia and Wikidata, linked under each brand.
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