"squealing tires" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about the sound of tires making a high-pitched sound as the car skids. For example "The driver slammed on the breaks, and the squealing tires filled the air."
Her neighbors complained of squealing tires, missing minivans and heaps of junked parts in vacant lots.
There are samples of squealing tires, a car crash, a barking dog; he encourages crunching dissonance here and there.
Impressive as this rock-bottom bottom line may be, it took squealing tires to convince me of the Nano's merits.
It has a dozen animated sequences and more than 40 movie phrases and racing sounds, like a revving engine and squealing tires.
During an earlier age, running a hot new car through its paces would have involved open-throttle displays of squealing tires, giddy acceleration and blackout-inducing cornering.
In a 1962 Talk story, Susan Black saw parking garages as something even worse: The frantically squealing tires and roaring engines characteristic of most urban garages put us in mind of stockyards.
'Tis the season for automakers to squeal tires on Germany's vaunted Nurburgring Nordschleife.
It's mellow right up to squealing-tire limits of grip, and even at very high speeds the steering, though somewhat vague on initial turn-in, is always predictable.
"A happy tire is a squealing tire!" "You could carry some more speed through that corner- go for it!" Skip Barber instructors have trained everyone from Indy champions to movie actors.
Militarily, there were times this past week when Libya's struggle for the lofty goals of a new society seemed to veer toward battlefield farce — ragtag rebels squealing their tires in 180-degree turns to escape the advance of Colonel Qaddafi's forces when no allied airstrikes came to shield them.
I gun it, squealing the tires, chasing him as hard as I can up to the top of the first turn.
