When you need this
- A tire is flat or losing air overnight
- You can see a nail or screw in the tread
- Your tire pressure light keeps coming back on for the same tire
- You hear a hissing sound or feel the car pulling to one side
How it works
- Send us your location and, if you can, a photo of the tire.
- We inspect the tire and confirm whether it can be repaired safely.
- If the damage is in a repairable area, we repair it and put the wheel back on. If it cannot be repaired, we offer a replacement on the spot.
Save time and nerves. A proper tire repair takes a short visit, not half your day. You stay home or at work while we fix it, and you do not have to drive on a flat or wait in a shop lobby.
Where to find your tire size
- On the tire. Look at the side of the tire for a code like 225/65R17.
- On the door sticker. Open the driver's door and look on the door frame for the tire and loading information label. It shows the size your car came with.
- In the owner's manual. The tire section lists the sizes.
- Not sure? Text us a photo of the side of the tire, or just tell us your car. Read the full guide.
How to read the code:
- 225Width of the tire in millimeters
- 65Sidewall height as a percentage of the width
- RRadial construction (almost all car tires)
- 17Wheel diameter in inches
- 98HLoad index and speed rating. You can skip this part.
Questions
Can every flat tire be repaired?
No. Small punctures in the tread area can often be repaired. Damage to the sidewall, large holes or tires that were driven flat usually need to be replaced.
Is a plug enough?
A quick plug is a temporary fix. A lasting repair is done from the inside of the tire, which is why we inspect the tire first.
Should I drive on a flat to get to you?
No. Driving on a flat can destroy the tire and damage the wheel. Stay where it is safe and call us.