There is a variety and choice to fit every age and lifestyle. The primary types of milk sold in stores are: whole milk, reduced-fat milk (2%), low-fat milk (1%), and fat-free milk. The percentages included in the names of the milk indicate how much fat is in the milk by weight. Whole milk is 3.5% milk fat and is the closest to the way it comes from the cow before processing. Consumers that want to cut calories and fat have multiple options; reduced-fat milk contains 2% milk fat and low-fat milk contains 1% milk fat.
Although tire aging is unavoidable there are a few things you can do to extend the life of your tires. 1  Avoid tire shine. 2  Avoid excessively washing tires. 3  Drive vehicle frequently and never let your tires site unused.  Use an aftermarket product that will add additional protection from harmful elements.
Worn shock absorbers can play havoc with tire wear, too. Any component that allows a tire and wheel assembly to wander off center or run any way other than vertically true will affect tire life, says Guy Walenga, director of engineering-commercial products for Bridgestone Bandag Tire Solutions. A little preventative maintenance at the axle and wheel-end will improve tire life in most cases. The same applies to the hub and the wheel bearings, though perhaps to a lesser extent. Loose wheel bearings allow for poor alignment between the cone and the cup, which causes the hub to wiggle on the spindle.