Use the registration search for a vehicle-specific match, or read the size on the tyre sidewall (for example, a format like 195/65 R15) and confirm it against your handbook. Make sure the load and speed rating meet or exceed the manufacturer recommendation.

You can, but it is best practice to keep the same brand and tread pattern on each axle to maintain balanced grip and braking. Always keep the same size and specification on an axle, and avoid mixing summer and winter tyres.

In the UK, tyres must have at least 1.6 mm of tread across the central three-quarters of the tread width around the full circumference. Many drivers replace at around 3 mm for stronger wet-weather performance.

After you choose tyres from your search results, select a nearby garage, then pick an available date and time. Turn up for the appointment and the garage fits and balances the tyres; disposal of old tyres is typically handled by the fitter, with any charges shown during booking.

Many Golf Plus models use an indirect system that monitors wheel speed rather than in-wheel sensors, but specifications can vary by year. If your car has valves or sensors that need attention, consider replacing valves during fitting and follow the car’s reset procedure after tyre changes.