- 24/7 Emergency Tyre Services
- Under 60 Min Response
- Fully Insured
Punctures often happen at the worst possible time but with mobile tyre fitters that come directly to you at home, work, or anywhere else, it won’t be long until you’re back on the road.
We provide both repair and full tyre replacement services and our technicians will use their expertise to determine if puncture repairs are possible, or brand new tyres are required. Either way, we won’t leave you stranded, and with mobile tyre fitting vans equipped with all the latest cutting edge technology, we have everything we need to help all our customers in the most time efficient manner possible.
We know just how stressful getting a puncture can be but with our tyre repair and replacement service you can relax, safe in the knowledge that a technician highly experience in fitting tyres and fixing punctures is on their way.
Punctures don’t stick to a standard working day Monday-Friday, unfortunately, so neither do we, providing 24 hour a day emergency repairs outside of normal opening hours with the highest quality work guaranteed at all times. All you need to do is give us a call.
Wherever you are in the Glasgow area, we are never far away with our mobile tyre fitting vans equipped with everything required to get you moving once again.
If you have immediate issues with your car or van, get in touch on our 24/7 helpline and we will be with you as soon as we possibly can.
Only punctures in the central 3/4 of a tyre can usually be treated with a patch repair. The sidewall of a tyre cannot be repaired as the air drill used to prepare the damaged area could weaken the structure of this area. There is also much more flex in this area that could cause a patch repair to detach.
6 mm is the recognised cut off point for the maximum size of punctures that can be patch repaired. Any larger and getting new tyres fitted is the only option. Luckily, a high percentage of punctures tend to be caused by pretty small items such as nails or screws that are smaller than 6 mm but the gouges made by metal debris and other larger sharp objects in the tyres of your vehicle are likely to pose more of an issue.
Only punctures in the central 3/4 of a tyre can usually be treated with a patch repair. The sidewall of a tyre cannot be repaired as the air drill used to prepare the damaged area could weaken the structure of this area. There is also much more flex in this area that could cause a patch repair to detach.
6 mm is the recognised cut off point for the maximum size of punctures that can be patch repaired. Any larger and getting new tyres fitted is the only option. Luckily, a high percentage of punctures tend to be caused by pretty small items such as nails or screws that are smaller than 6 mm but the gouges made by metal debris and other larger sharp objects in the tyres of your vehicle are likely to pose more of an issue.
Only punctures in the central 3/4 of a tyre can usually be treated with a patch repair. The sidewall of a tyre cannot be repaired as the air drill used to prepare the damaged area could weaken the structure of this area. There is also much more flex in this area that could cause a patch repair to detach.
6 mm is the recognised cut off point for the maximum size of punctures that can be patch repaired. Any larger and getting new tyres fitted is the only option. Luckily, a high percentage of punctures tend to be caused by pretty small items such as nails or screws that are smaller than 6 mm but the gouges made by metal debris and other larger sharp objects in the tyres of your vehicle are likely to pose more of an issue.
Only punctures in the central 3/4 of a tyre can usually be treated with a patch repair. The sidewall of a tyre cannot be repaired as the air drill used to prepare the damaged area could weaken the structure of this area. There is also much more flex in this area that could cause a patch repair to detach.
For more information on puncture repairs, tyre replacement, or any other of our fitting services, contact us today on 07803 397 069, or 0141 440 0664 (24 hour).
