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Mobile tyre fitting · North West & North Wales · We fit around you
Approved by the AA and RAC. No call-out charge. Around 32 minutes on average, 24 hours a day.
info@yournewtyres.co.ukDacia tyres fitted at your home, work or the roadside across the North West and North Wales, 24 hours a day. The Sandero and the Sandero Stepway take completely different tyres, and we will ask which you have before we load the van.
Tell us your name and tyre size — we will reply on WhatsApp with a price and an ETA.
Sandero or Stepway? A different tyre entirely.A Dacia needs the size from the door plate, and on a Sandero it depends whether it is the standard car or the Stepway, because they take different tyres. A Sandero runs 185/65 R15; a Stepway runs 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17. Dacia uses no sidewall approval marking.
Tell us whether it is a Sandero or a Sandero Stepway, because they take a completely different tyre and the badge on the boot will not tell us. A Sandero runs 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16; a Stepway runs 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17, and the Jogger shares the Stepway sizes.
That single distinction causes more wasted journeys than anything else on this make, which is why we ask which one you have when you book rather than assuming from the model name.
The Duster II runs 215/65 R16 or 215/60 R17, and those two should never be mixed across an axle. On the 4x4 versions all four need to match in size, brand, pattern and condition, because a mismatch puts a permanent speed difference through the driveline.
Dacia operates no tyre marking scheme, and neither does Renault, which owns it. Size, load index and speed rating is the entire specification, so nobody should be selling you an approved Dacia tyre.
TPMS on the current range is indirect, with no sensors in the wheels. After a tyre change it needs a reset and then somewhere between 20 and 60 minutes of driving before it settles, which is normal rather than a fault. We do the reset before we leave and tell you what to expect.
The size is on the sidewall of the tyre, or send us a photo of it. It lands with the fitter on shift. No call-out charge, and the fitting is already in the price.
You are through to YourNewTyres. What size are the tyres?
The size is printed on the sidewall, like 205/55 R16. Send that and where you are, and I will come back with a fitted price and the next slot.
A photo of the sidewall does the job if you would rather not type it out.
Opens WhatsApp with your message ready to send
Every job on this list started with somebody stuck.
A tyre goes on the M6 between 23 and 26 and the services are miles away. Get somewhere safe, send the location, and the van comes to the car with the size on board.
Finishing at two in the morning to find a flat is grim. There is no out of hours rate. The fitter comes to the car park and you drive home.
A caravan tyre cracked from years of sunlight will not survive the run to the coast. We fit it on the drive or at the storage compound, no towing it anywhere.
Dacia is the make where the model name most often produces the wrong tyre. Read this table carefully, or just send us the registration.
0 SCe, 1.0 TCe and the Bi-Fuel. 4x100 bolt pattern.
See 185/65 R15 tyres →Different from the standard Sandero, and the commonest mis-quote we see.
See 205/60 R16 tyres →A useful stocking fact if you run both.
See 205/60 R16 tyres →Protyre warns explicitly: never mix these two.
Check your size →The rest we check against the car rather than publish.
Check your size →5J and 5J rims.
Check your size →Trim decides the wheel size on most of these, and previous owners change wheels. The sticker in the driver's door shut is the figure that counts, and we check it before anything is ordered.
One straightforwardly good piece of news and one thing that generates more complaints than anything else on the make.
Neither brand appears anywhere in Goodyear's original equipment marking table. Size, load index and speed rating is the entire specification. That is worth saying loudly on a Dacia page, because owners of premium cars get told to hunt for a letter and reasonably assume every make has one. Dacia does not, and the honest answer is a selling point rather than a gap: nobody can upsell you on a code that does not exist.
This is the single most common Dacia tyre complaint in the UK and it is not a fault. After inflating or changing a tyre, the light stays on until you reset it through the stalk or the steering wheel menu, and then the system needs roughly twenty to sixty minutes of driving to relearn its reference before it is active again. Owners reset it, drive to the shops, see the light still on and assume something is broken. It is documented extensively on Dacia owner forums and it is simply how the system works.
Protyre's guidance on the Duster is explicit: all four the same and in similar condition, and never mix 215/65 R16 with 215/60 R17. On a Duster 4x4, mismatched rolling radii between axles put sustained load through the driveline, which is a repair in a different league from a tyre. Tell us what is on the other three before ordering one.
Dacia's cost-led positioning means the tyres fitted at the factory are typically entry tier. Owners commonly move up a tier at first replacement and report a noticeable difference in wet braking and road noise. That is not a criticism of the car, which is priced honestly, it just means the tyres are the cheapest meaningful improvement available to most Dacia owners.
Six Dacia things, and the first two account for most of the phone calls.
Sandero 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16. Stepway and Jogger 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17. We ask before we load.
Reset through the stalk, then twenty to sixty minutes of driving before the system is active again. Not a fault.
Protyre is explicit: never mix 215/65 R16 with 215/60 R17. On a 4x4 that is a driveline problem, not a tyre one.
Factory tyres are entry tier by design. Moving up a tier is the cheapest meaningful improvement to a Dacia.
14x4.5 and 15x5. The 4.5J is unusually narrow and limits aftermarket choice considerably.
No Dacia or Renault marking exists. Size, load index and speed rating is the whole specification.
Whichever of these is yours, the answer is the same: send the registration, get a price, and the van comes to the car.

A Sandero runs 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16. A Stepway runs 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17, and the Jogger shares the Stepway sizes. The badge on the boot will not tell us which you have.
See the size →
After a change it wants a reset and then twenty to sixty minutes of driving before it settles. That is normal rather than a fault, and we do the reset before we leave.
TPMS explained →
All four should match in size, brand, pattern and condition. On a four-wheel-drive car a mismatch puts a permanent speed difference through the driveline.
Uneven and damaged wear →
Neither does Renault, which owns it. Size, load index and speed rating is the entire specification, so nobody should be selling you an approved Dacia tyre.
How mobile fitting works →No garage, no waiting room, no call-out charge.
A photo of the tyre gives us the size, the load index and any car maker marking in one go.
Including the door pillar figures, so you get the size the manufacturer specified rather than whatever is on it now.
Glovebox or boot well. It is the single commonest reason a mobile job cannot be finished.
Torqued properly with a torque wrench, balanced, pressures set, TPMS reset, old tyres taken away.
Spread the cost of your tyres
Spread the cost of your tyresDacia buyers watch the money, and four tyres at once is exactly the sort of bill worth spreading. 0% interest on two or more.
The Dacia Sandero and the Sandero Stepway take completely different tyres, and it is the commonest mis-quote on the make. The Sandero runs 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16; the Stepway and the Jogger run 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17. Dacia has no tyre marking scheme and neither does Renault, so size, load index and speed rating is the entire specification. The current range uses indirect TPMS, which needs a manual reset and then roughly twenty to sixty minutes of driving to relearn. We fit Dacia tyres at your home, work or the roadside, 24 hours a day, with no call-out charge. Call 0300 124 6981 or send your registration on WhatsApp.
It sounds like a small distinction and it is the difference between a finished job and a wasted afternoon. A standard Dacia Sandero runs 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16. A Sandero Stepway runs 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17, and so does the Jogger. Those are not adjacent sizes with a bit of tolerance between them; they are different widths on different rims. The cars share a name, a showroom and most of their panels, which is exactly why the mistake is so easy and so frequent. It happens both ways too: people order Stepway tyres for a Sandero and find they will not go on. So when you ring we will ask which one you have, and if you are not certain we would rather have the registration and look it up than take your word for it and both of us lose a morning.

More Dacia owners contact us about this than about any actual tyre problem, so it is worth explaining properly. The current range uses an indirect system: there is nothing inside the wheels measuring pressure, and instead the car compares how fast each wheel is turning through the ABS. After you inflate a tyre or have one changed, the car has no way of knowing anything has improved, so the warning stays on until you reset it through the stalk or the steering wheel menu. That part most people find. What catches them out is the second half: after the reset the system needs roughly twenty to sixty minutes of driving to establish its new reference before it is actually monitoring again. A trip to the shops is not enough. Nothing is broken, and it is documented extensively on Dacia owner forums. We do the reset as part of the job and tell you what to expect afterwards.

Every Dacia tyre we sell is fitted at your home, your workplace or the roadside. There is no call-out charge, because fitting, balancing, a new valve and taking the old tyre away are priced into the tyre. Sandero and Duster sizes ride on the vans and we average around 32 minutes to reach you in our core area, at any hour. On a Duster we will ask what is on the other three before selling you one, because Protyre's guidance is explicit that all four should match and that 215/65 R16 and 215/60 R17 should never be mixed, and on a Duster 4x4 that matters to the driveline rather than just the handling.

The guides that answer the question behind the question.
Do you replace all 4 tyres or just 2?When two is fine, and which axle the new pair belongs on.Read the guide →
Budget vs premium tyresWhat the extra money buys, with the numbers.Read the guide →
Pothole damage: spot it and claimWhat to check, and how to claim the cost back.Read the guide →
Low-profile tyres: worth it?Sharper steering against potholes and bent rims.Read the guide →
How to check your tyresThe five minute check that beats an MOT advisory.Read the guide →
UK tyre law: tread and fines1.6mm, 2,500 pounds and three points per tyre.Read the guide →4.4★★★★★average rating on Google
Got us out of an unfortunate place of a Luton van blowout, super quick helpful and fairly priced!
Stranded in a car park with no spare! Called and they came within the hour, changed the tyre and was on my way 20 minutes later. Great service, delighted they made it so easy.
Brilliant service, same day, quick and easy. Was really rushed for time and they moved things around to ensure they got to me to get it fixed. Would defo recommend
Send the registration on WhatsApp and we will get the right tyre first time. No call-out charge, 24 hours a day.
There is no out of hours rate and no waiting for the morning. Message now and we come to the car tonight.
What Dacia owners ask us, and two questions account for most of them.
205/60 R16 92H or 215/50 R17 91H. The standard Sandero is different: 185/65 R15 or 195/55 R16.
The Jogger shares the Stepway pair, which is useful if you run both. Mixing the two cars up is the commonest Dacia mis-quote we see.
Send the registration and we will confirm which you have before anything is ordered.
Correct the pressures first, then reset through the stalk or the steering wheel menu, and then drive. The relearn takes roughly twenty to sixty minutes of driving.
That second part is what catches people out. A trip to the shops is not enough, and until the relearn completes the system is not actually monitoring.
Nothing is broken. It is how an indirect system works. See TPMS warning light.
On the current CMF-B range, no. It uses an indirect system reading wheel speed from the ABS, with nothing inside the wheels. Older B0-platform cars were direct.
The upside is no sensor cost at a tyre change. The downside is the reset and the long relearn drive.
We check which platform your car is on rather than assuming from the year.
No. Dacia does not operate a tyre homologation marking scheme, so there is no letter to hunt for on the sidewall. The correct size, load index and speed rating is the whole specification.
Owners of premium cars get told to look for a marking and reasonably assume every make has one. Audi has AO, Mercedes has MO, BMW has the star. Dacia has nothing of the kind. Neither Dacia nor Renault appears anywhere in Goodyear's marking table.
Anybody selling you an approved Dacia tyre is selling rather than advising. See premium tyres for how the real schemes work.
No. Protyre's guidance on the Duster is explicit: all four should be the same and in similar condition, and those two sizes should never be mixed.
On a Duster 4x4 it matters more than handling. Mismatched rolling radii between axles put sustained load through the driveline, which is an expensive repair.
Tell us what is on the other three before ordering one. See 4x4 and SUV tyres.
They are entry tier, and that is a consequence of how the car is priced rather than a criticism. Owners commonly move up a tier at first replacement and notice the difference.
What they report most is wet braking and road noise. It is the cheapest meaningful improvement available to most Dacia owners.
We quote all three tiers so you can see what the step actually costs. See budget vs premium tyres.
It varies by trim, and Dacia has historically been better than most for supplying a steel spare. The Spring and some Sandero trims ship with a repair kit instead.
We would rather you checked the boot floor than took our word for it, because it genuinely varies.
165/70 R14 81T or 175/60 R15 81T, on 4.5J and 5J rims. The 4.5J is unusually slim and limits aftermarket choice considerably.
It is also an electric car, so the load index matters more than the size might suggest. Check it against the plate.
These small rims kerb easily on a town car, which is the commonest damage we see on them.
No. The Jogger shares its sizes with the Sandero Stepway, at 205/60 R16 or 215/50 R17, not with the standard Sandero.
That is genuinely useful if you run both a Stepway and a Jogger, because one stock of tyres covers the pair.
It is also another way the Sandero name leads people to the wrong tyre.
Not a special type, but all four should match in brand, size, pattern and condition, and the load index must meet the plate figure.
The 4x4 versions are approved on 215/65 R16 98T among others, and mixing sizes across axles is the thing to avoid.
If you use it off tarmac regularly, an all-terrain is worth discussing. See 4x4 and SUV tyres.
Once a month and before any long trip, checked cold rather than after a drive. Warm tyres read high and give you a false reassurance.
A tyre can lose a meaningful amount of pressure over a month without looking any different, and underinflation wears the shoulders, costs fuel and builds heat.
Use the figure on the plate in the driver's door shut for your wheel size. See tyre pressures explained.
Find it before you book. A missing or damaged locking wheel nut key is the single most common reason a mobile tyre job cannot be finished, and it is entirely avoidable.
It is normally in the glovebox, the boot well with the jack, or under the parcel shelf. Keys are deliberately softer than the bolt and they round off when a previous fitter has run them up with an impact wrench.
If the key is gone or rounded, say so when you book. We can often still help, but it changes the job. See lost your locking wheel nut key.
Anywhere the vehicle is safely accessible: a driveway, a street, a work car park, a yard, a supermarket space or a lay-by. The car does not have to be driveable.
If the access is tight, the ground is soft or the car is on a slope, tell us when you book and we will say honestly whether we can work there.
There is no call-out charge wherever it is, because coming to you is the service rather than an add-on to it.
It depends entirely on the size, and tyre prices move often enough that a figure printed here would be wrong within a month. What you get is one price covering the tyre, fitting, a new valve, balancing and disposal.
There is no separate call-out fee, because the fitting is priced into the tyre. Send your size and we will quote budget, mid-range and premium side by side so you can see the real gap.
Pay monthly is available on two tyres or more at 0% interest subject to status.
