FAQs

Tyres must be changed when they are below 1.6mm tread depth across the face of the tyre tread area. Tyres should also be changed if they show any signs of structural damage such as pothole or kerb damage.

The load index is a numerical code indicating the maximum load a tyre can carry. The load depends on the speed indicated by the tyres speed symbol, the actual maximum speed and any special features of the vehicle model under the service conditions specified by the tyre manufacturer.

The speed symbol shows the maximum speed permitted for the tyre under load as per the load index and the manufacturer’s instructions.

For example “101 Y” would indicate 825kg and 300KM/H respectively.

Correct tyre pressures for your vehicle can be found on the tyre placard located in the inside of the driver’s side door or vehicle owner’s manual. Tyre pressures should be set when the tyre is cold as pressures increase when the tyre has been driven.

Tyre pressure should be checked weekly to ensure optimum performance and wear life.

All tyres have a production code labelled on the tyre itself. The last four figures of this code show the date of manufacture, e.g. 3018 indicates the 30^th week of 2018.

Pricing is at the discretion of each individual dealer. You can find your nearest dealer by clicking here: Dealer Finder

In the unlikely event of a manufacturer warranty claim, the tyre must have been purchased from an authorised Dunlop dealer and presented to an authorised Dunlop dealer. Tyre owners must have an original invoice from the place of purchase and return to the place of purchase to make a warranty claim. Claims are valid seven (7) years from the date of retail sale. The warranty is not transferrable.

Full details here: Download

Please visit your local tyre shop. They are authorised mechanics who can adjust the tyre pressure to suit your modifications.