We're in.

Agree with Geoff.

As for which tyres, depends on how you use Bongy.

Frequent long motorway trips, buy premium. Short local hops, cheaper ones will do. All seasons if you live up north and need to get to work in winter.

Original tyre sizes are 195/70/15 front, 215/65/15 rear.

This gives the same rolling circumference.

Many people fit 215s all round, which is fine.

If yours are different to this you can check the circumference with an on line 'tyre size calculator'.

This is really important on a 4wd.

Maybe put it in for MoT and see how you go.

Sadly impossible to say. You would need to get prices for fixing it, but that’s not always possible without starting to strip off panels, and you would need to ask breakers what the value would be to them. This will likely vary depending on whether you drop off or they collect. Then it’s how much do...

Tyre size calculator might be useful:

https://www.willtheyfit.com/

Plenty of others will show with a search.

Main thing is, I guess you’re looking at alloys, are they up to the weight of a Bongo?

Many alloys are only suitable for use on a much lighter vehicle.

Been there, very worrying indeed.

Since then I tend to fill up when the gauge gets near the 1/4.

Been grateful when there’s supply problems, too.

Yep, but welcome aboard anyhow.

You’re welcome to stay on here and chat.

Welcome aboard.

Sadly there’s too many variables for anyone on here to say what this would cost, I can only recommend asking a few body shops for quotes.

Hope that helps.

And good old Bongo Spares.

Welcome aboard.

Geoff’s ahead of me.

I usually get them from Tayna Batteries by carrier.

Thanks Geoff.

I've heard he’s good.

Well done.

Welcome aboard. 8) All depends… Your age, location, normal mileage - is this for a long commute, or just family holidays? By today’s standards they are thirsty. Bear in mind they are all getting on a bit, good ones are out there, but there’s a lot of rust to be found if you’re not careful. Don’t wan...

Nice one.