I had a blowout and was on the side of the road. Karim came and changed my tire and I was back on the road in no time! I Really recommend these guys!

Mobile Tire Service in Baltimore, MD
Mobile tire service brings tire repair, patching and replacement to your car at home, at work or on the roadside, so you do not have to drive to a shop.
What's Included
- Come to your location
- Tire repair or replacement
- Professional assessment
- Open 24 hours, 7 days
Mobile Tire Service Available In
We offer mobile tire service to customers across the region. Tap any area for full local details.
Related Services
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Tire Change
Blowout on the road? We come to your location with a replacement tire, remove the damaged one, and get you moving. No tow required.
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Jump Start
Dead battery? We come to your car and give it a jump so you can get back on the road.
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Fuel Delivery
Ran out of gas? We bring fuel to your location so you can get to the next gas station.
Learn moreAbout Mobile Tire Service
Common questions and tips from our work with Baltimore customers.
- Can my tire be patched or does it need replacing?
- It depends on where the damage is and how bad it is. A small puncture from a nail or screw in the tread area can often be repaired. Damage in the sidewall or shoulder, large cuts, or a tire that was driven on flat usually means replacement. Tread that is already worn low is also a reason to replace instead of repair.
- How do I know if I have a slow leak?
- Signs include a tire that looks lower than the others, a tire pressure warning light that keeps coming back after you add air, or needing to fill the same tire every few days. Common causes are a nail or screw in the tread, a damaged valve stem, or a leak where the tire meets the wheel. A slow leak is easier to fix before the tire goes fully flat.
Tip
Check tire pressure when the weather turns cold
Tire pressure drops as temperatures fall, so the first cold mornings of the season often trigger warning lights. Check pressure with a gauge when the tires are cold, before driving. Use the pressure listed on the sticker inside the driver door jamb, not the maximum printed on the tire sidewall.
Tip
Use the penny test to check tread depth
Place a penny upside down in a tread groove with Lincoln's head facing you. If you can see the top of his head, the tread is worn low and the tire should be replaced soon. Worn tread grips poorly on wet roads and is more likely to pick up punctures. Check several spots on each tire, since wear can be uneven.
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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