Who we serve

Tire and Service Programs by Industry

Purcell Tire & Service works with every kind of customer out of 64 locations in 14 states: commercial fleets, farms and ranches, mines and industrial operations, everyday drivers, and the owners of side-by-sides, quads and trailers. A separate group of locations distributes tires rather than fitting them. Each path below sets out what Purcell does for that customer and which locations do it.

Why the paths are separate

A fleet manager and a car owner are not shopping for the same thing, even when the thing on the invoice is a tire. The fleet manager is buying uptime, cost per mile and a number to call at 2:00 AM. The car owner is buying a safe vehicle, a fair price and a shop that will be straight with them. A mine is buying cost per hour, and a farm is buying a machine that runs through the season.

Purcell's locations reflect that. Seventeen are commercial stores, 32 handle commercial and consumer work together, two are consumer stores, seven are retread plants, and five hold and distribute tire stock. The service list at any given store says which of these customers it is set up for, and every location page spells it out.

Paths

Choose your path

What every path has in common

Three things hold across all of them.

The store decides what it offers. No Purcell location offers every service on the list. The most widely available are retreading at 54 locations and tire and wheel balancing at 51. The rarest is mobile service, at seven. Every location page lists exactly what that store does, which is the only list that matters when you are deciding where to drive.

Retreading runs through seven plants. Casings are collected at the stores and retreaded at plants in Phoenix, Denver, Boise, Potosi, Cleveland, Portland and Salt Lake City. A store that lists retreading is part of that program; the retreading itself happens at a plant.

Ninety years of it. Purcell Tire & Rubber Company was founded in 1936 and reaches 90 years in 2026. The About page covers the company, and 90 Years. 90 Stories. covers the anniversary.

Where the paths overlap

Most customers sit on more than one path, which is why the stores are built the way they are. A farm runs a pickup and a trailer as well as a tractor. A mine runs haul trucks and a yard full of light vehicles. A trucking company's owner drives a car home at the end of the day.

The 32 commercial and consumer locations exist for exactly that overlap: one store, one account, one phone number, covering the heavy equipment and the vehicle in the parking lot. If you are not sure which path you belong on, it usually does not matter. Start with the nearest location and its page will tell you what it handles.

Not sure which path you are on

Tell us what you run and where you are, and we will point you at the location that handles it.