"Fast and reliable."
Mobile tyre fitting
in Fulham.
Fulham is a grid of long terraces between Fulham Road and the New King's Road, with the A219 dropping down to Putney Bridge. Rescue Tyres does the job at the kerb here, wherever the car happens to be parked in SW6.
A fitter at your car
in Fulham.
Fulham tyres are often damaged standing still. The bays on Munster Road, Dawes Road and the turnings off Lillie Road are tight, the kerbs are high, and a rim gets clipped going in far more often than anything happens at speed. Then there are the nails that come off building work, which sit in the tread for days before a pressure sensor notices them. None of it needs the car moved; a fitter comes to the bay it is already in.
| Postcode districts | SW6 |
|---|---|
| Main roads | Fulham Road (A304); Fulham Palace Road (A219); New King's Road (A308); Fulham High Street (A219) |
| Nearest stations | Parsons Green (London Underground), Putney Bridge (London Underground), Fulham Broadway (London Underground) |
| Estates and parks nearby | Hurlingham Business Park, Chartwell Business Park |
| Distance from our base | about 7 miles from Brent Cross, NW2 (straight line) |
| Typical arrival | Usually under an hour |
Tyre work in Fulham.
Tyres go on at the kerb, ordered to whatever the car already carries, right down to the letters after the size, and run-flats are fitted in SW6 too. A tread puncture gets the full treatment: wheel off, bead broken, the inside face read for hidden damage, then a combined patch and plug meeting BS AU 159 if it qualifies. A blowout or a cut sidewall takes a replacement instead. A missing locking key is no reason to move the car, and callouts run through the night, seven days.
Repairs follow BS AU 159; the legal minimum tread is 1.6mm (GOV.UK).
For the wider area, see mobile tyre fitting across Hammersmith and Fulham; Fulham is covered the same way.
Services from the Hammersmith and Fulham page: 24 hour tyre service · Locking wheel nut removal · Broken tyre replacement · Puncture repair · Emergency tyre repair.
Drives, bays and car parks.
The bay outside the door, first and last. Failing that, a quiet turning where the van can stand behind the car and the fitter can kneel clear of anything passing. Basement parking under the newer riverside blocks is workable once the concierge expects a van and the headroom figure is known. What will not do is a loading bay in use, a bus stop clearway on Fulham Palace Road, or a slot so narrow there is no room to draw a wheel out.
The patch takes in the streets between Fulham Broadway and Parsons Green, the Wandsworth Bridge Road side leading towards Sands End, and the older terraces running down to Fulham High Street. This is controlled parking almost end to end, which is precisely why a mobile fitter suits the place: the car keeps the space it queued for. Fulham Palace Road, Fulham Road and the New King's Road carry buses and marked bays that cannot be blocked, so a fitter turns into a side road rather than working on them. Trade vehicles at Hurlingham Business Park are covered too. Every part of SW6 falls within the ULEZ at any time of day, and a stationary car is charged nothing under it.
Other places we cover around Hammersmith and Fulham include Parsons Green and Sands End.

24 hours in Fulham.
At night in Fulham the caller may be heading home from an evening out with a tyre going down, or an early shift driver with no counter open to them. Ring the same number, quote the street, the postcode and the markings on the tyre, and the whole job is settled before any van pulls out of Brent Cross.
What drivers say.
"Quick, helpful and very understanding of our situation."
Questions from Fulham.
Is a Fulham resident bay somewhere a fitter can work?
Where should I meet you if I live on Fulham Palace Road?
My car is in an underground car park off Wandsworth Bridge Road. Can a fitter reach it?
Do you supply part-worn tyres or do wheel alignment in SW6?
Around Fulham.
Stuck in Fulham? Call now.
Munster Road, Parsons Green or a basement bay near the river: the wheel is sorted where it stands.
