Everything you need to know about ‘Tires’ Season 3 on Netflix
Well, the Valley Forge crew is officially coming back to Netflix! That’s right, Tires season three will premiere on Netflix on August 13th, bringing Shane Gillis’ workplace comedy back for more insults.
Netflix renewed the series in July 2025, shortly after its second season premiered. The renewal made sense because this scrappy, self-funded comedy had grown into a recognisable Netflix success. Still, watching it reach three seasons feels pretty wild!
The story follows Will, played by Steve Gerben, the underqualified heir trying to rescue his family’s struggling auto-repair chain. Unfortunately, cousin Shane (played by Gillis) treats every shift like a chance to create another human-resources emergency.
Season three will continue after the second-season finale, which left Valley Forge Automotive open but financially desperately shaky. Phil promised not to sell, while Will, Shane and Phil committed to saving the company. Encouraging, right? Not with this group.
Gillis and Gerben are expected back alongside Chris O’Connor as Cal, Kilah Fox as Kilah and Stavros Halkias as Dave. Netflix has not released a season three cast announcement, so details about returning guest stars remain under wraps.
Thomas Haden Church became important in season two as Phil, Shane’s immature, wealthy father and Will’s uncle. His arrival changed the shop’s family dynamic, meaning Phil’s decisions could remain crucial when the business faces its next ridiculous crisis.
Here is what makes the show’s journey even more surprising: Gillis reportedly self-funded the six-episode first season before Netflix acquired it. So, Tires did not begin as a huge studio production. Instead, it grew from a comparatively small independent project into a genuinely loved Netflix series.
Behind the scenes, Tires was created by Gillis, Gerben and director John McKeever. Season three entered production in West Chester, Pennsylvania, in early 2026. It kept the show tied to the location and blue-collar atmosphere shaping its uncomfortable humour.
For now, viewers can stream the first two seasons on Netflix and prepare for August. Expect crude banter and terrible management, but that comes with loads of laughter.