Tyres Gold Coast

At one point you will find yourself asking, can I drive with a nail in my tyre? We have all been there. How long can I leave it in for? Can my tyre be repaired for the puncture? Getting a nail in your tyre can be a huge inconvenience. In some circumstances it can be dangerous and costly. If you are not regularly checking your tyres you may notice a nail in your tyre if you experience steering changes, strange noises, blowout, slow puncture or have trouble accelerating. Is it unsafe to drive with a nail in my tyre? If you spot a nail in your tyre and ignore it, you will find yourself in a difficult or potentially dangerous situation at some point. As long as the nail isn’t allowing air leakage and it is smaller you can continue driving on it for a limited amount of time for a day or so. However, this may lead to the nail puncturing the inner layer of the tyre as you drive. You could limit any further damage by bringing in your car immediately. Screws and larger nails allow for a deeper puncture and more room for a air leak. Positioning of the nail should also be considered when determining the urgency of the damage. If the nail is located on the tyres sidewall it is crucial your tyre is replaced. Driving with a nail in your tyre can potentially cause a blowout or lead to having to replace the whole tyre. If your air pressure is low in that tyre you should fill it up before driving to your nearest tyre shop. Can my tyre be repaired if I have a nail in it? Your tyre can be repaired depending on the location of the nail and extent of the damage. A puncture repair may still slightly limit the life of the tyre in some circumstances. By regularly checking your tyres for a nail and being aware of the warning signs you may catch a puncture before it is too late. Then you may not have to replace the whole tyre. A tyre will need replacing depending on the size of the nail or screw and location. Should I remove a nail from my tyre? If you find a nail in your tyre do not remove it. The nail will be blocking any major air leakage. The only situation in which you should remove the tyre is if you have the tools and knowledge to change the tyre or can plug the tire yourself. Cost The cost of a puncture repair generally starts at $30.00. If the tyre is damaged beyond repair a new tyre will needed to be fitted. If you are unsure about what steps to take and the urgency of the puncture you can always call the team at Bud’s Tyres to direct you.

When was the last time your tyres were rotated and balanced? We can all agree car maintenance is a little bit too much effort sometimes. Should you just do the bare minimum and hope for the best? The answer is no. Whilst a tyre rotation or wheel balance may not be as crucial as checking your oil or visiting the petrol station they are important if you want your tyres to last. It is notable the little efforts or lack of you can make throughout the lifecycle of a tyre that ultimately determine when they need to be replaced. It is quite simple. Look after your tyre with safety in mind and save money in the long run. What is a car tyre rotation? A car tyre rotation aims to even out the wear on your tyres. Often front tyres will get worn out quicker than the rear. A common rotation pattern is to swap the front and rear tyres, therefore providing a longer life to your set of tyres. A rotation generally will take place every 5,000kms or when uneven tread patterns emerge. Follow this link for a great informational video on tyre rotation. What is wheel balancing? Distribution of weight can change as tyres wear. A little bit of rubber wear may not seem like much but you would be surprised of the difference it can make in rotating smoothly. A slight difference will cause enough momentum to create a vibration when driving. Wheel/tyre balancing can correct this. If you have noticed your vehicle vibrating, suspension damage or excessive tyre wear this could mean you need a wheel balance. The process involves mounting tyres and wheels onto a balancing machine and measuring the imbalance as the tyre is spinning. We then install the correct weights to correct the imbalance. When a tyre gets fitted it needs to be balanced onto the wheel as wheels and tyres are never exactly the same weight. These imbalances could be due to a slight deviation or valve. At Bud’s Tyres all tyres are fitted and balanced for free with every tyre purchase. Do you need a wheel alignment, balance and rotation? Wheel alignment, balance and rotation sound all too similar. However, they are quite different but generally speak to the same end goal: tyre wear and safety. You may be lucky and won’t require a certain service however it is very unlikely over the life of your tyres. If your wheels are out of alignment it counteracts the effort you may have put into balancing or rotating your tyres. The reality is you probably need to address all services at some point, luckily they aren’t very pricey. We often recommend getting a wheel alignment when purchasing new tyres. Our team will be able to help you out with what you need and what you can hold off on. Are they important? They are important and essential to proper tyre maintenance. When tyres aren’t maintained it will cost you money in the long run and more importantly, put you and your passengers at risk. How often should I get these done? When purchasing tyres from us, they will be fitted and balanced for free. Your tyres must be balanced when installing new tyres on your vehicle. They also must be balanced when rotating your tyres. Tyre rotation should generally be done every 10,000 km or when there is noticeable wear on one tyre/s than their opposites. Wheel alignments should be done every 2 – 3 years. Still unsure? Drop by the Bud’s Tyres store in Burleigh Heads for your free tyre safety check today!

Looking for tyres near me Gold Coast? Look no further than Bud’s Tyres. Our prices are unbelievably low. Our service is exceptional and our tyres are superior. Your Journey From our Burleigh Heads location to driving out with your new set of tyres, your trip to Bud’s is seamless and stress-free. We can order in almost any tyre or wheel, to be fitted the following day. You can book over the phone or come in-store to check out our range of second-hand tyres. Our central location could not be better or more accessible from the Gold Coast Highway and M1 Highway. Finding us is stress-free. We are happy to drive your car into our workshop from the street. Our team of experts will be ready to provide your required tyre service as quickly and efficiently as possible. You can drop your car off and go back to work, walk across the road to Tree Tops Shopping Plaza, or relax in our waiting room. Additional work will not done without your permission. We also offer services such as wheel balancing and alignments, puncture repairs, commercial vans and light trucks, rotation, wheel installation, and 4WD Tyres. Our prices are low across our selection of tyres and we will keep the cost down during your visit. This means no unexpected surprises. You can always give us a call or text in anticipation of your tyre service for an exact quote and further advice. We are currently rated five stars across all online platforms including, Facebook, Google, AutoGuru and Localsearch. Check out a selection of our online reviews here. Our customer feedback is impeccable. Ultimately, we are the best place on the Gold Coast for your tyre service as customer satisfaction is at the forefront of our business. We will go above and beyond to make your experience at Bud’s Tyres is the absolute best it can be.

Bud’s Tyres is excited to offer our customers free tyre checks Gold Coast. Our Burleigh Heads location is perfect for a quick stopover to check if your tyres are safe. This offer applies to anyone, not just our existing customers. Our experts will check your tread depth and tyre pressure in-store, completely free of charge. We can further advise you on a suitable tyre for your next trip in-store, give an estimate on the life of your current tyres and answer any questions you may have. This will help you with any future tyre servicing decisions. Tread Depth A systematic safety tyre check incorporates checking tyre tread depth. We believe this is the most important action to take in ensuring your safety, and the safety of your passengers. You should check this regularly, every 14 days to 30 days, particularly before a road trip or long drive. Tread depth is the measurement from the highest point of the tyres rubber, vertical to the deepest groove of the rubber. This can be measured with a ruler or object such as a coin, however, we recommend you measure this with a tyre tread depth gauge. Tyre Pressure Tyre inflation directly influences tyre performance and should be checked habitually. We invite you to come in and ask as many questions and we can provide further explanations on your service. You must check your tyre pressure (commonly known as PSI) regularly otherwise your car may be extremely unsafe to drive. Neglect may influence steering response, economy, and durability. Maintaining your tyres ensures even tyre wear, grip and handling, comfort, and directional stability. Future Tyre Services Customers are always welcome in-store for a friendly chat for all things tyres. Looking for advice the internet just cannot quite provide? Come and talk to our team of tyre experts. We can advise you on the right tyre for your vehicle so you can prepare your future budget and get an estimate on when you may need new tyres.

Tyre care and maintenance is pivotal to the longevity of your tyres and safety of you and your passengers. Looking after your vehicles rubber is often neglected. What most individuals don’t realise is how important this is. Tyre care and maintenance should be a monthly or weekly task and includes anything from a quick visual inspection to a tyre repair. Simply put, your safety is at risk when you fail to follow basic, crucial checks. Why should you care about tyre maintenance? Tyre maintenance may at times, feel like too much of a hassle. It is not that crucial anyway… right? Unfortunately just to add to your list of things to do, tyre care is essential. You should care about tyre maintenance in order to save money in the long run. If tyres are damaged, unevenly worn or neglected you would be surprised how quickly this speeds up the expected lifecycle of your tyre. Ultimately there are some things that cant be avoided, such as often driving on a dirt road and travelling long distances. Even if they are getting a beating you should aim for your tyres to last as long as they possibly can without needing to be replaced. Secondly, safety and functionality are also major considerations. Auto function can adhere to anything from fuel consumption to vehicle control. You should be doing everything you can to get the most out of your tyres. When do tyres need to be replaced? Replacing tyres if entirely individual and is based on your driving habits, road conditions, tyre design and a number of other factors. Nine times out of ten tyres need to be replaced when the tread is worn. Alternatively, go by the 5 year rule. Proper Inflation The single most important thing to monitor is tyre pressure. Tyre pressure or PSI indicates the amount of air inside of a tyre. Each make and model requires a unique pressure. You can find this on your tyre place card, owners manual or by following a tyre pressure chart online. Failure to check tyre pressure will often result in uneven wear, poor vehicle control and potential tyre failure. There are a number of situations that determine if tyre pressure should be altered such as beach driving or heavy loads on light trucks Wheel Balance and Alignment Following a wheel balance by your mechanic or tyre specialist, you will notice a huge difference in your car’s performance ensuring a safe and comfortable ride. A weight imbalance can become evident if your steering wheel is vibrating as your speed increases. Subsequently, you may feel this throughout the whole car. Other symptoms may involve uneven tread wear and compromised fuel economy. If you feel was though your car is pulling in a certain direction it could indicate that you need an alignment. We recommend this service if your car is pulling to the left or right, installation of new tyres or otherwise once every 2 or 3 years. What this service involves is the adjustment of your vehicle’s suspension. Other symptoms may involve uneven tread wear, vibrating or squealing. Regular Rotation A car tyre rotation aims to even out the wear on your tyres. Often front tyres will get worn out quicker than the rear. A common rotation pattern is to swap the front and rear tyres, therefore providing a longer life to your set of tyres. A rotation generally will take place every 5,000kms or when uneven tread patterns emerge. Tyre Age If you aren’t travelling long distances or driving continuously daily you need to be aware of tyre age. You can find the age of your individual tyre on your tyre sidewall. Tyres need to be replaced after 10 years but must be visually inspected often beforehand. 5 years is the most common however, they may need to be replaced a lot earlier if you do not follow our tyre maintenance tips. Repairs Bud’s Tyres Burleigh offer repair services from tyre puncture repairs to fitting a new set of wheels and tyres. Bud’s is ultimately your one-stop shop for all things tyres and wheels. If you have nail in your tyre or similar you must address it ASAP. Load Load impacts tyres more than you think and may contribute to tyre wear. You can find your load rating on your tyres sidewall. The heavier the load the more impact on your tyres. Visual Inspection Visual inspections should be conducted often by either yourself or a tyre retailer. The number one thing to look out for that will need immediate attention is a puncture from a foreign object. You should also be looking out for uneven tread wear, shallow tread and other damage. Brand and Cost If you want longevity and durability in a tyre, tyre design and quality are crucial. A cheaper option from a less reputable brand will expose you to quicker wear. Tyre care can be easier when you have invested in a better option. Free Tyre Check At Bud’s Tyres we offer not only our customers but everyone a free tyre check… whenever they feel they need it. A free tyre check does not require a booking and its a quick process with no obligation to book in. If you don’t need your tyres to be replaced we can give you a guide of how much longer they should last. Keep in mind we may not be able to do your tyres straight after without a booking, we will try our best to fit you in. Checklist Weekly Visually inspecting tyres for any damage and immediately booking in for a repair if they are punctured Look after you, your car and your tyres and drive safely. Monthly Monitoring tyre pressre Monitoring load Checking tread depth Yearly Come in for a free tyre check at Bud’s Tyres Look into the best tyre for you and work towards it to save money in the long run Reflecting upon tyre age Check your spare Consider a rotation or wheel alignment and balance if needed

What is fuel economy? In simple terms, fuel economy is the distance travelled paired with the fuel consumed by a certain vehicle. While it sounds simple it can be really quite complex and could involve anything from type of petrol to imposed fuel restrictions. While two individuals may own exactly the same car, drivability and fuel economy may vary. There are a number of things you can do to have a fuel efficient vehicle. It is measured by litres per 100 kilometres. A new car may be advertised with a specific fuel economy or milage however this does not account for load, passenger or cargo, different fuels, engine, tyres, or driving habits such as braking, speed or idling. It is worth noting fuel consumption and fuel economy do mean different things. Fuel consumption refers to how much fuel a car consumes to go a specific distance while fuel economy means essentially the opposite. Check out the Australian governments Green Vehicle Guide to help you with your future car purchases here. Fuel efficiency is defined by both the converted energy successively getting the car to move and the requirements and treatment of the driver. There isn’t too much to look into beyond what is advertised for your vehicle and vehicle design. The first step in looking for a fuel efficient vehicle is comparing your needs to the specifications of the car such as load carrying capacity if you expect to be driving around with heavy loads. Intended purpose is key. Although a vehicle may advertise superior fuel efficiency, does it have other features such as a load carrying capacity. If it doesn’t this will generally rule out the other benefits. Fuel consumption is so specific that if you spend your days travelling on dirt or rough roads, up or down steep hills, driving with aggression and constantly braking and accelerating you are probably doing yourself more damage than you realise. At Bud’s Tyres we understand your daily travel itinerary cannot be avoid. Thats why we have tyres to do all of the heavy lifting for us and look after our fuel economy. Tyre Pressure Tyre pressure has a direct correlation with fuel consumption. An under inflated tyre increases the drag of a vehicle therefore influencing fuel economy. In other words, when a tyre has more contact with the road, there is more friction pushing the engine to work harder. An increase in rolling resistance means that more energy is required to overcome it. When tyres are inflated to the recommended PSI, they will distribute weight across a wider surface area. Tyre pressure is essential to safety so should be closely monitored. The great thing about this is you are also looking after your fuel economy without even noticing or putting in any extra effort. It should be noted that it is the air pressure inside of your tyre that supports the entire weight of the vehicle and its load. Uneven Wear Uneven wear shares similar qualities to tyre pressure in that it causes more friction. Irregular tread wear is often a result of incorrect tyre pressure. Misalignment Misalignment means your wheels aren’t working how they should. This puts a strain on your vehicle. Your tyres are fighting against each other for control to go in a different direction. Your engine is trying its best to combat this and therefore is compromising your fuel economy. Just like underinflation, misalignment causes your tyres to drag rather than roll freely. Load The heavier the load the more weight your vehicle is carrying. Fuel consumption is put to the test when carrying around that heavy load, particularly when braking and accelerating. Load rating is something to look for when planning to make a new car purchase if you believe your will be regularly carting around a bit of extra weight. Fuel Efficient Tyres Fuel efficient tyres are tyres that feature a low rolling resistance. The wrong tyres or set of circumstances can effect fuel efficiency by up to 20%. ‘Fuel Efficient’ or ‘Eco’ tyres require less energy and fuel. They tend to have a slightly higher price tag than your standard cheap passenger tyre however, are generally less that most mid-range and high end tyres. It is worthing coming in-store and having a chat with us about fuel efficient tyres. Ask us about our: Michelin Energy Saver A/S Michelin Defender Continental Pure Contact EcoPlus Technology Bridgestone Ecopia Pirelli Scorpion Verge

How to clean car tyres. When washing your car, tyres are often missed or skimmed over while the rest of your vehicle gets a bit of extra attention. Sometimes we may think that they will get dirty straight away after direct road contact or believe that they are black so most dirt is hidden anyway. However, washing your car tyres should be an important part of your maintenance routine. Whilst you may think attending to your tyres when washing your car is just for cosmetic reasons, there are also important things that can be missed when this is skipped. Washing tyres and wheels is all about the products and method used. Once you nail this, you’ll never go back to your old car washing habits. The Importance of Washing Car Tyres Washing your tyres will bring attention to tyre wear and tear including nails or foreign objects, sidewall cracking, underinflation or overinflation and uneven tread wear. By keeping tyres clean you remove damaging and corrosive elements that can cut your tyre life short. If applying a tyre dressing you will need a clean work surface for the product to bond to, otherwise the product will not work. Cleaning wheels can completely transform the look of your vehicle and make it shine like new. Clean wheels can make a huge impact. While cleaning wheels is important for cosmetic reasons, it also keeps away any corrosive materials. Cleaner tyres will provide better traction and enhanced braking. Cleaning your tyres and wheels is without a doubt the most annoying part of cleaning your car. Tyres and wheels are in direct contact with the road so are typically are exposed to the most dirt. Brake dust is very fine and will also stick to the wheel and will further be baked on from the heat and sun. Recommended Products You will need: Car Wash Wheel Cleaner Tyre Shine A Microfibre Cloth Hose Bucket Wheel Brush Cleaning Tyres and Wheels Begin by cleaning off any loose debris with a hose or pressure hose before washing the tyre and wheel with car wash or an approved tyre-cleaning solution. Leave product to settle for 10 minutes before cleaning with a brush or sponge. Throughly rise the tyre and wheel with a hose or pressure hose before drying with a microfibre cloth and applying a tyre dressing or wax.

Replacing 1 car tyre is possible. It is an uncommon request unless you are replacing a single tyre that cannot be repaired due to a puncture. However, there are reasons to avoid only replacing a single tyre. There are a limited set of circumstances that your tyre fitter or mechanic will be comfortable replacing just one tyre. When replacing tyres, generally all 4 should be done at the same time. Often the only alternative available to you will be to replace a minimum of 2 tyres unless your vehicle is a four-wheel drive. What do I do if my tyre is irreparable? If your tyre is irreparable due to a puncture or similar, you will need a replacement. Unfortunately you will most likely need at least 2 tyres replaced. If all 4 tyres are at the end of their life and showing signs of wear we would recommend replacing all 4 at once. If your other 3 tyres are near new and we can find a match we can replace the damaged tyre. When can I get away with replacing a single tyre? Your tyre specialist can evaluate your tyres for signs of tread wear and attempt to locate a match. Although they will never recommend just replacing one tyre, your tyre fitter may feel comfortable to do so if they can find a perfect match considering all other tyres on your vehicle. Generally you should never mix tread patters across the same axle. Despite locating a perfect match consisting of same type, same size and same model a similar degree of wear may still not be suitable. Tread wear imbalance will negatively impact grip, particularly when braking and cornering, on road surfaces leading to a loss of control. Varying tread depth will impact overall vehicle performance and stability. In some vehicles, electronic systems such as anti-lock brakes, will be confused by the inconsistent tread. This can potentially lead to malfunction. You should always refer to your owners manual to identify the minimum of tyres that can be replaced at any one time. Some manufactures will restrict any less than 4 tyres be replaced. With the out of pocket expense, sometimes you may only be able to replace one tyre. This is feasible if your tyre specialist has evaluated tread depth and referenced your vehicle’s owner’s manual. Front-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive cars require the one replacement tyre to be paired with the tyre on your vehicle that has the most tread depth. Both must be mounted on the rear axel. Safety Ultimately, if your other 3 tyres have only lost a trivial amount tread and your tyre technician has checked up on all the other requirements, you can replace 1 car tyre. We always recommend replacing 2 despite this. However, in most circumstances replacing 1 car tyre can become a safety risk. It can negatively impact overall vehicle performance and stability.

Tyre terminology can often be confusing at times. Refer to this glossary of general terms to make an informed decision about your purchase. When referring to the tyre sidewall (we will speak more about this soon) there will be sequence of numbers, letters and symbols that may be confusing. This handy guide will help you figure out what all these ambiguous things mean. Tread Tread is the part of rubber on your tyre that makes direct contact with the road. As tyres are used, the tread is worn off. We always refer to tread or tread wear when looking at replacing your tyres. Bead Tyre bead is the edge of the tyre that sits on the wheel holding it together. Sidewall The sidewall is the vertical space of your tyre with a smooth edge. The sidewall contains markings such as tyre size. Aspect Ratio You can find your tyres aspect ratio on your tyres sidewall. Aspect ratio means the tyre height as a percentage of the width. Load Index Load index is located on your tyres sidewall and informs you on the load carrying capacity of your tyre. Speed Rating Speed rating will tell you the maximum speed your tyre can legally travel at. Tyre Type Tyre type can mean a number of different things from the construction to type of tyre your vehicle requires such as a passenger tyre. Alignment A wheel alignment measures the angle of your wheels in reference to each other and the vehicle. When measured by your tyre specialist, the vehicles suspension can be altered to the ideal alignment Balance Balancing refers to distributing the weight of your tyres and wheels equally around the vehicle. Overinflation Overinflation occurs when your tyres surpass the recommended PSI. There are very few circumstances in which you should over-inflate your tyres. Underinflation Underinflation is quite common when a regular tyre check, monitoring the PSI is missed. We recommend checking your PSI every month to ensure tyres are properly inflated. Certain activities may permit under-inflated tyres such as driving off-road. Always refer to your vehicle manufacture for guidance on the appropriate inflation. Rotation Tyre rotation looks at minimising uneven tread wear and prolonging the life of your tyres. A rotation involves moving your tyres around the vehicle. Tread Wear Indicators Tread wear indicators are exactly that. They are little bits of rubber that indicate when your tyre should be replaced spread evenly throughout the grooves of your tyre. All Terrain All terrain are 4WD or SUV tyres that allow your car to travel on all surfaces including but not limited to: rock, gravel, sand, bitumen and snow. Highway Terrain Highway terrain tyres are 4WD or SUV tyres that are primarily made for highway use. Mud Terrain Mud Terrain tyres or Muddies are made for extreme off-road driving. Run-Flat Run-flat tyres are designed to endure a puncture at a reduced speed and limited distance. This means you don’t need to call a tow truck or change your tyre immediately when punctured. Part Worn Part worn tyres are used tyres. High Performance High performance tyres deliver exactly that, performance. All Season All season tyres are most commonly used among motorists. They provide good handling and braking in hot and cold weather. Summer Tyres Summer tyres are designed to perform in a hotter climate. Winter Tyres Winter tyres are designed to perform in a colder climate. Energy Saving Tyres Energy saving tyres or fuel-efficient tyres have low rolling resistance. Carcass Carcass or tyre carcass refers to the framework of the tyre. PSI Tyre air pressure is measured as pounds per square inch. The recommend PSI for most vehicles is between 30 and 35 PSI. However, this can vary depending on your vehicle and your vehicles activities. Rolling Resistance Rolling resistance is the outside factors that work against your vehicle moving forward. Tyre rolling resistance is the energy or power behind a tyre over a defined distance. A low rolling resistance tyre is generally more fuel-efficient than a conventional tyre. Speed Rating Speed ratings are cited in kilometres per hour and converted to miles per hour. It tells us the maximum speed a tyre or vehicle can perform at. Tyre Placard Your tyre placard could be located in a number of spots including the glove box, drivers door and inside the fuel cap. You can easily refer to the details in your owners manual. Your tyre placard informs on correct tyre use for your vehicle such as tyre size and inflation pressure. This information can also be found on the sidewall of your tyres. Traction Traction refers to your tyres grip on the roads surface. This is something to look for when purchasing tyres particularly if you drive around in wet weather or on dangerous roads. Tread design, compound and tyre construction all contribute to traction. Valve The valve is directly located on the inner tube of a tyre and is where you can release or add air to your tyres. Retreading Retreading refers to the remanufacturing process of replacing the tread on old worn out tyres to give them a second life. Rim Although we may use rim and wheel interchangeably, the rim is actually the outer edge of the wheel holding the tyre and wheel together. Slick Tyres Slick tyres or racing tyres have minimal tread and a smooth surface. They are primarily used for racing to generate more speed. Slick tyres are only used for competition and are illegal on our roads. Tyre Ageing Your tyres may look brand new but are they safe if they are old? Tyre ageing refers to your tyres deteriorating over time. Tyre ageing is an issue of rubber exposure to oxygen. As the rubber dries out over time it will become stiffer which will lead to cracking. At the bare minimum tyres should be replaced every 10 years. However, should be checked by a tyre fitter annually once they reach the 5 year mark. You can check the age of your tyre by referring to the tyre sidewall. The marking will follow after the letters DOT with the following sequence outlining the week and year the tyre was made. For example, if your tyre was made on the second week of 2021 you will see the numbers 0221.

We have a range of suitable and durable tyres for light trucks and commercial vehicles. We will find the perfect tyre for your businesses that will keep you safe and get the job done. Wear, performance, comfort, stability, fuel efficiency, noise reduction and highway considerations are aspects that we understand all commercial services are looking for in a tyre. We can work with you and your route to find the right tyre. Our store allows access for small trucks and commercial vehicles. Have you had a good experience with your previous set of tyres? Let us know and we can order it in. Vehicle Fleets for Your Business Are you a Gold Coast business? If you are looking for a commercial fleet service at a lowered price? Give us a call on 0402666707 for further discussion. We have had a positive experience in the past with ongoing support from a selection of Gold Coast businesses in offering tyre services to keep their employees safe. Looking for a mechanical service? Visit our big brother business Gold Coast Patrols and Mechanical in Burleigh Heads. We can work with you to find the best value for money on your commercial vehicles alongside a suitable payment plan and invoicing system. Our fleet tyre servicing is competitive, offers expert knowledge, and will devise a plan to mirror your existing tyre replacement policies within the spectrum of your business. We have had a positive and ongoing experience with existing Gold Coast businesses and their fleet of vehicles such as car yards and age care facilities. We understand the time constraints of individual businesses and we will make sure you are a priority. Do not forget… we are also open on Saturday to ensure flexibility. It does not matter how big or small your fleet of commercial vehicles is. Give us a call for further discussion and flexible account management.