This Internal Audit Charter establishes the framework of the OICâs Internal Audit Function (IA Function) so as to ensure that internal audit provides the Commissioner with added assurance and advice, independent from line management, on risk management, control and governance processes.
Replacing Tires by Mileage. The average tire can handle about 40,000 miles of travel before it starts becoming unsafe. That number depends on the vehicleâs weight, weather conditions, the types of surfaces you drive on, and how many nails you run over. In other words, donât take this number as a certainty. If your tires are reaching 40,000 miles, though, itâs time to take a close look at them. Theyâre probably due for a change.
An old tire poses a safety hazard. For some people, old tires might never be an issue. If you drive a typical number of miles, somewhere around 12,000-15,000 miles annually, a tire's tread will wear out in three to four years, long before the rubber compound does. But if you only drive 6,000 miles a year, or have a car that you only drive on weekends, aging tires could be an issue. The age warning also applies to spare tires and new tires that have never been used but are old. What Happens to a Tire as It Ages?