★★★★★
"From start to finish, Hiwad was incredibly professional and helpful."
KMKian MGoogle review
Temple, Greater London, near City · EC4Y
Mobile tyre fitting
Mobile tyre fitting
in Temple.
Temple lies between Fleet Street and the Victoria Embankment, on the boundary where Westminster gives way to the City of London. Rescue Tyres reaches the car in a gated courtyard or a public car park close by.
★★★★★5.0 on Google from 151 reviews·Usually under an hour
Tyre trouble in Temple?
A fitter at your car
A fitter at your car
in Temple.
There is no ordinary parking at Temple. The lanes and courtyards below Fleet Street are private ground with gates across them, the Embankment underneath is a through route, and the rest is office frontage on the Strand. So a car needing a tyre here is either inside those gates, down in a basement, or on a bay a couple of streets off. Say which when you ring, together with the size from the sidewall.
| Postcode districts | EC4Y, WC2R, EC4A, WC2A |
|---|---|
| Main roads | Strand (A4); Fleet Street (A4); Victoria Embankment (A3211); Aldwych (A4) |
| Nearest stations | Temple (London Underground), Blackfriars (London Underground), Chancery Lane (London Underground) |
| Estates and parks nearby | Grand Vitesse Industrial Estate |
| Distance from our base | about 7 miles from Brent Cross, NW2 (straight line) |
| Typical arrival | Usually under an hour |
| Parent area | Mobile tyre fitting in London |
What we do in Temple
Tyre work in Temple.
The jobs here are everyday ones. A replacement matched to the marking on the sidewall, brought out and put on at the kerb. A tread puncture mended from inside the casing, since BS AU 159 will not have a repair anywhere near the shoulder, nor one where the hole measures more than 6 mm. A blown tyre swapped with the rim inspected. A locking nut removed when its key has gone. The line takes calls at every hour, weekends included.
Repairs follow BS AU 159; the legal minimum tread is 1.6mm (GOV.UK).
Where we work in Temple
Drives, bays and car parks.
A courtyard inside the gates is the best surface going, flat, quiet and off the public road, though it depends wholly on being let in, so arrange that first. An office basement works where the ramp will take a van. Saffron Hill Car Park is the public fallback and has room to set a wheel down. The Embankment and the Blackfriars Underpass are impossible, and a bay on Fleet Street sits too close to moving traffic to be worth attempting.
The district takes in EC4Y and the WC2R strip, running from the Strand and Aldwych in the west across to Blackfriars, with Fetter Lane and New Fetter Lane climbing north towards Chancery Lane. Access is the real constraint. Those courtyards are controlled by whoever holds the gate, so a van has to be cleared in before it arrives, and a security lodge is normally where that happens. Failing it, the job runs on a metered bay off Fleet Street, in an office basement, or at Saffron Hill Car Park, the nearest public parking with genuine space in it. The Victoria Embankment, the Blackfriars Underpass, Blackfriars Bridge and New Bridge Street all forbid stopping.
Nights and weekends
24 hours in Temple.
It goes quiet once the offices empty, so night calls are few and particular: security and cleaning staff, and drivers who have come off the Embankment with a tyre going down and pulled into the first turning. The phone is answered whenever it rings, and you and the fitter settle a sensible time between you.
Google reviews
What drivers say.
★★★★★
"Fast & efficient service, had me sorted within the hour!"
ANAliyah NawiGoogle review
Temple FAQs
Questions from Temple.
Can a van get through the gates at Temple?
Only with permission from whoever runs the gate, which is worth sorting out before the fitter leaves. Give the entrance you are behind and the name on the lodge. Without it, a metered bay off Fleet Street or Saffron Hill Car Park is the practical alternative.
Which Temple does this page mean?
The London one, between Fleet Street and the Victoria Embankment, with Temple station down on the river side and Blackfriars a short walk east. Several places around the country carry the name, so it is worth saying London when you ring.
The tyre deflated in the Blackfriars Underpass. Where do I stop?
Not in the underpass. Carry on through and take the first turning where the car can stand off the carriageway, then ring from there. Where the car will not budge and you feel exposed, dial 999 before anything else.
Is there extra to pay for coming into the City of London?
The callout is the same wherever it lands on the patch. You get the price on the phone before anything starts, and settle up once the wheel is back on and the work is finished.
Nearby
Around Temple.
Temple · standing by
Stuck in Temple? Call now.
Fleet Street, Temple station or Saffron Hill: the fitter comes through to the car itself.