Need a used Mercedes-Benz Citan tyre? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Fitment on a used tyre varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
Tyres are not a vehicle-specific fitted part in the same way as mechanical components — they fit a wheel rim by size (width, aspect ratio, and rim diameter), not by vehicle generation. What matters is that the replacement tyre matches the size specification on your Citan's tyre placard or existing tyres, and meets or exceeds the load index and speed rating required for your van's payload and GVW rating. Check the plate in your door shut or handbook rather than assuming by model year alone.
The first-generation Citan (W415, 2012–2021) and the second-generation Citan (W420, 2021 onwards) are substantially different vans with different wheel and tyre fitments, so the tyre sizes are not guaranteed to be the same across that boundary. Always check the actual size printed on your existing tyres or on the tyre placard inside the vehicle rather than assuming a tyre listed for one generation will suit the other. Confirm with the breaker against your registration if you are sourcing a part-worn tyre mounted on a rim.
Trim level alone does not determine tyre size on the Citan — what matters far more is the payload and GVW rating of your specific van, which can vary even within the same trim name depending on the configuration ordered. Check the tyre size on your existing tyres or your vehicle's data plate rather than going by trim name. A breaker can help match size and load rating to your registration.
Yes — on vans like the Citan, heavier-rated variants may be fitted with tyres carrying a higher load index to cope with greater GVW, even if the physical tyre dimensions look similar. Never assume a tyre is suitable based on model name alone; check the load index and speed rating on your tyre placard or door sticker, which reflects what your specific van requires. If in doubt, confirm the correct load index with the breaker against your registration number.
Tyres are a wear item and UK breakers will sometimes supply part-worn tyres removed from salvage vehicles, but you need to ensure any used tyre meets the legal minimum tread depth of 1.6mm across the central three-quarters of its width, has no visible damage, and matches your required size, load index, and speed rating exactly. Because tyres are safety-critical, many buyers use a breaker's wheel-and-tyre combination only if the tyre is in genuinely good condition, or source the tyre new. Always confirm the specification against your registration and have a tyre fitter inspect the tyre before fitting.
Engine size alone does not dictate tyre size on the Citan — the relevant factors are the wheel rim size fitted to your van and the load requirements set by its payload rating. However, if a higher-powered or higher-GVW variant was specified with different wheels from the factory, it may carry a different tyre size, so always verify against the tyre placard on your own vehicle rather than cross-referencing by engine code. Confirm the exact size and load rating with the breaker against your registration to be sure.