
Repair planning guide
The right tire request identifies the wheel position.
A provider needs to know which tire is affected and what equipment is involved before confirming parts and service. A clear wheel-position description can prevent an unnecessary follow-up call or an unsuitable replacement being brought to the job.
Compare the scope before you approve
| Quote component | What to confirm with the provider |
|---|---|
| Tire suitability | Which size, specification and wheel position has the provider confirmed for the replacement? |
| Itemized charges | Are the tire, fitting, valve work, disposal and call-out charges included or separate? |
| Access and findings | Can the provider service the loaded unit at this location, and how are further wheel-end concerns handled? |
Provide the tire and unit details
If safely readable, include the sidewall size and a photo already available. Identify steer, drive or trailer position, the side of the vehicle and inner or outer position on a dual assembly. Add whether the unit is loaded and whether a suitable spare is available.
Explain the damage and access
Describe a flat, visible damage, a valve concern or a recurring pressure complaint. State whether the unit is at a yard or another safe work location and whether access is restricted. Do not attempt to inflate or handle a damaged commercial tire assembly for the purpose of this request.
Check what the quoted total includes
Ask the provider to specify the replacement tire, service labour, travel, mounting and any disposal charge. Ask how a damaged wheel or additional problem discovered during service would be authorized. Confirm suitability and any warranty directly with the provider.
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