OEM Tyres Ins
Author
Discussion

graham 500

Original Poster:

376 posts

284 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
Thinking of changing from Bridgestones to Michelin Super Sports. I spoke to Camskill and they said that I would have to notify Insurers. Anyone had any difficulty?

BravoV8V

1,858 posts

204 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
Bullst. Camskills have been spinning this line for some reason.

Magic919

14,542 posts

231 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
I've heard similar stories about that tyre supplier regarding Porsche N rated tyres. There are other tyre suppliers, of course :-)

GingerMunky

1,285 posts

287 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
Magic919 said:
I've heard similar stories about that tyre supplier regarding Porsche N rated tyres. There are other tyre suppliers, of course :-)
Yep, Porsche say that non Porsche n rated tyres invalidate warranty, which of course is absolute chat. By law car warranty is valid if the tyres on the vehicle meet the necessary British standards certification, I.e. All tyres on the market. Same for any warranty or insurance.

Magic919

14,542 posts

231 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
You can't renew the Porsche extended warranty without N rated tyres, but a bit off topic.

whoami

13,201 posts

270 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
BravoV8V said:
Bullst. Camskills have been spinning this line for some reason.
Indeed.

Buy your new tyres from a company who know what they are talking about.

Biggriff

2,312 posts

314 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
Camskill are simply covering their bottoms.

graham 500

Original Poster:

376 posts

284 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
I have no connection with Camskill and have bough most of my tyres for other cars from them. In their defence they will sell me Bridgestones, Pirelli Goodyear or Michelins. I just wanted to know where I stood insurance wise as I had not had this issue raised before.

BravoV8V

1,858 posts

204 months

Tuesday 15th July 2014
quotequote all
graham 500 said:
I just wanted to know where I stood insurance wise as I had not had this issue raised before.
You'll be fine.

But if you're really concerned, why not just call your insurance company?






LukeKerr

45 posts

147 months

Thursday 17th July 2014
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Official line from tyre companies like us is that you need to advice your insurer if they are not N or similar fitment tyres. It is never normally a problem but you should let them know just in case you have an accident. Insurers will look for any reason to not pay out - always better to be safe.

Quinny

15,935 posts

296 months

Thursday 17th July 2014
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Tyres need to be the correct size, load rating and speed rating for the vehicle they're fitted to.....that's itsmile