Roundabout islands, new speed limits and Morden's scuffed wheels
St Helier Avenue is a wide dual carriageway that now has a 30mph limit, and the Rose Hill roundabout at its southern end is 20mph. Lower speeds help, but roundabouts and their splitter islands are still a classic place to kerb a wheel. Drivers cut a little tight on the exit, or drift towards the kerb while checking mirrors for merging traffic, and the nearside front wheel rubs the raised edge. The same happens at the busy Morden Hall roundabout. Bus stops along London Road mean frequent pulling in and out around the town centre too.
Parking is the other big cause. Along London Road, near St Lawrence Church and the Baitul Futuh Mosque, and around Morden Park, spaces fill up on busy days, and drivers tuck into tight gaps against high kerbs. Central Road carries steady traffic with parked cars along it too. Every close parallel park is a chance for a scrape, and once the finish is broken, corrosion starts to spread along the rim. On estate streets with parked cars, pulling in to let a bus through is another common moment for a scrape.
Our job is to put it right properly. We inspect every wheel for cracks and buckles, identify the finish and give you a price per wheel. Light kerb rash is sanded, filled, shaped and refinished; heavier damage or corrosion means stripping and powder coating, or re-cutting and lacquering for diamond cut wheels. Tyre pressure sensors are removed and refitted with care, and wheels are balanced with new weights. If one of your wheels has a crack, we'll stop and explain, as that's a safety issue and we'll advise replacement rather than refinishing.
From Morden station, the drive takes you past Morden Hall Park and through Mitcham to us. A full set usually takes 2–3 days, and collection and delivery can be arranged. The repair is covered by our 3-month workmanship warranty.

