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If you look on the tyre sidewall of the tyres currently fitted to your vehicle, you'll see numbers as per this image.
For example, the tyre in the image is 255/45R20 XL 105V
255 represents the width of the tyre (in millimetres)
45 represents the height in comparison to the width in percentage
R is the type of construction (R for radial, D for diagonal and B for belted)
20 is the wheel’s diameter (in inches)
XL stands for extra load, more suitable to larger vehicles and SUV's
105 represents the load rating in per tyre
V represents the speed index defining the maximum safe speed at which the tyre can go
You can find your tyre size on the sidewall of your current tyres, in your vehicle's manual, or on a sticker inside the driver's side door jamb.
While replacing all four is ideal for optimal handling and safety, you can replace them in pairs (both front or both rear) if the other two still have plenty of tread.
The legal minimum tread depth in the UK is 1.6mm across the central three-quarters of the tyre. However, in the winter we recommend replacing them at 3mm for better safety and performance.
Your tyres can tell us a lot about your vehicle. Uneven wear patterns can indicate alignment or suspension issues, while wear across the tread can reveal whether the tyres have been correctly inflated. They can even give us an insight into your driving habits! By inspecting your tyres, we can often spot potential problems early and help you get the most from both your tyres and your vehicle.
With so many tyre options available, selecting the correct size is crucial for your safety, vehicle performance, and fuel efficiency. Using the wrong size can lead to serious risks and impact how your car handles on the road.
Driving with the wrong tyre size can be dangerous. A tyre that’s too weak to support your car’s weight could burst, increasing the risk of a serious accident. On the other hand, tyres that are too large for your vehicle can reduce stability and raise the chances of rollovers, particularly during sharp turns or emergency manoeuvres. Choosing the right tyre size ensures your car remains safe and responsive in all driving conditions.