Many people, for whatever reason, don't pay enough attention to car tire safety. Most often times the look and feel of the car inside and out is what perspective buyers are drawn to first. The color of the vehicle, what the sound system is like, and the interior, for example. I suggest, you look closer at the tires. Are they worn down? Is there any damage to them? Are they the right size? Are they fitted securely? Especially don't trust the tires that come on used cars. Even if the tires look like they are in good condition, you still need to check whether they are suitable for that particular make and model of car. It's your responsibility to make sure that that everything is right with them, not the person's who you are buying the car from. Conditions like rain and heat down south to cold winter weather up north are to be considered when planning to buy car tires. Having the correct tires, and ones that are in good condition, lowers your insurance costs. Tire safety is not an area you'll want to skimp on price wise. Now, high performance tires cost considerably more. Driving on worn out down tires, where the tread is showing, is extremely dangerous. It then becomes a case of if, not when, and every time you drive the car could be your last. If an accident were to occur as a result of your tires not being right in any way, as well as your insurance company possibly refusing to pay out, you could also find a lawsuit being filed against you on the basis of your negligence. So, make certain that your car tires are safe for the road to protect you, your family and your passengers.
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You can find more consumer tire safety tips at http://webpowerpublishing.com/veh/consumer_tire_guide.html