Mexico bans import of used tires
A tire shop, or “llantera,” in Reynosa, Mexico. Photo Credit | Anayancy Ulloa

MEXICO CITY — The Mexican government has temporarily banned the import of used tires from the United States, a move that  Mexican shop owners say will raise prices for businesses and consumers alike.

For many Mexican tire shops, the ban represents a major operational shift. 

Shops that relied on inexpensive used tires from Texas and other U.S. states will now have to focus on selling new tires or offering additional services. 

“Now we’ll have to adjust operations and focus on new tires, even though low-income customers will have to pay two to three times more,” said Rolando Juárez, a tire shop owner in Reynosa, Tamaulipas.

Continue Reading

  • Free registration in just a minute
  • Unlock more free articles each month

This article is available to subscribers only. Sign up for free to continue reading.


Daily Business Update

Get the latest business news delivered to your inbox every morning for free.

    Unlock Premium

    Support independent journalism.

    $9.95/month

    $1/week

    Limited time offer

    Enjoy Unlimited articals, exclusive newsletters, and deep insights.


    * Billed monthly. Renewal at standard rate after the introductory period expires. Cancel anytime.

    Home sales rebound slightly in October in McAllen, Brownsville metros

    November 20, 2025 • 3 min read

    In October, the McAllen–Edinburg–Mission metro had 9.5 months of inventory with more than 3,250 homes for sale, while Brownsville–Harlingen had... Read more »

    South Texas builders press officials for action as rampant ICE raids roil construction sites and strain the region’s economy

    November 17, 2025 • 7 min read

    Construction leaders say frequent immigration raids are sweeping up legal work visa holders, disrupting building in the Rio Grande Valley.... Read more »