GODESON Digital Tyre Tread Depth Gauge UK,0-25.4 Mm Inch Tyre Guage Digital with Large LCD Display and Tire Tread Depth Measuring Tool for Cars,Trucks,Moto

This electric tread depth finder is an absolute game changer for checking tire health at home. It’s super easy to use—even if you’re not a car expert. The digital display is clear and gives quick, accurate readings in seconds. I love how compact and lightweight it is, making it easy to keep in the glove box or toolbox. It’s helped me catch uneven tire wear early, which saved me money and added peace of mind on the road. For the price, it’s a great investment in safety and maintenance. Highly recommend for anyone who wants to keep their tires in check!

Easy to use and read. Not cheaply made. Would recommend.

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For those who do not know how to use this gauge, here are a couple of notes. 1. After you turn it on, you should zero it by placing the device (plunger down) on a flat surface, pushing the plunger down to that flat surface and then hitting the zero button. To verify it is zeroed properly, push the plunger out as though it is measuring a tread depth and then push it back in by pressing the whole device back onto your flat surface. It should read zero each time you do this. I use the face of my phone as the flat spot since it has a gorilla glass screen protector. 2. Make sure that both of the "wings" are against the tire tread before measuring. 3. Measure the tire depth near the middle of the sipe (look it up). 4. Measure in several spots to make sure you are not measuring on top of a tread wear indicator bar at the bottom of the sipe.

I mean it’s super accurate but as a mechanic that uses 32nds, it’s pretty useless to gauge in green yellow or red. I’d say look elsewhere if you don’t want to have to convert every time.

Very simple to use and accurate

Measures in decimals of an inch, not the standard 32nds of an inch that the entire tire industry uses to gauge tire wear, and uses a hard-to-find LH44 coin battery, plus the battery that came with it didn't work, so I had to spend $4 to buy 10 batteries I'll never use & wait a week to get them so I could test the gauge. Also the return requires you to print a label, affix a mailed battery warning (I took the battery out as it didn't work anyway) & provide your own padded mailing envelope.