Series III tyre sizes vary by model, wheel and past modifications, so the most reliable check is the size printed on the tyre sidewall (for example, width, profile and rim diameter). You can also confirm in the owner’s handbook or on any tyre placard if fitted. If your Land Rover has non-standard wheels, use manual size search rather than relying solely on registration data.

It often works, but DVLA-linked vehicle data can be incomplete for older vehicles or those with changed wheels and tyres. If the results do not match what is on your sidewall, switch to manual search by tyre size and select the correct load and speed ratings.

If your Series III spends most of its time on tarmac, a road-focused tyre can be quieter and offer better wet braking. If you regularly drive on muddy tracks, fields or green lanes, an all-terrain tyre can provide stronger traction and more robust construction. Always match the tyre size and ensure the load index meets the vehicle’s requirements.

After choosing your tyres, select a nearby fitting partner, pick an appointment time, and complete your order online. The tyres are sent to the garage for your visit, where they are fitted and balanced. Many fittings include standard services like old tyre disposal, but the exact inclusions can vary by garage, so check the booking details.

In the UK, the legal minimum tread depth is 1.6mm across the central three-quarters of the tyre, around the entire circumference. For safer wet-weather performance, many drivers replace tyres before that point, especially if tread is uneven, the rubber is cracking, or the tyres are aging on a vehicle that is used infrequently.