Will a tire with 2/32" tread depth on each side with no other defects pass a safety inspection?

A tire with a tread depth of 2/32" does not meet the minimum tread depth standards typically required for passing a safety inspection. The accepted minimum tread depth for most vehicles is generally 2/32", but this measurement applies to the tire's overall tread depth, not just particular sections. If the tread depth is measured at 2/32" all around, the tire is essentially at the threshold and may not provide adequate traction, especially under wet conditions, which can lead to hydroplaning and reduced stopping power.

In a safety inspection context, it's crucial for tires to have sufficient tread depth to ensure proper handling and safety. A tire with only 2/32" of tread depth lacks the necessary grip and may pose a danger to the vehicle's operation.

Because of the specific requirement regarding tread depth for safety inspections, a tire meeting this specification would fail the inspection even if it shows no other defects. Thus, the option stating that the tire would pass is not valid.