Cheap Nissan Juke Tyre

The Nissan Juke ran in its first generation from 2010 to 2019, so a 2012 and a 2018 car are both first-gen Jukes — however, tyres are not transferred as used parts in the way that mechanical components are, because a tyre is a consumable that must be purchased new and matched to your wheel rim size and the speed/load rating specified for your car. Check your door-sill placard or handbook for the correct tyre size, then buy new from a tyre retailer rather than a breaker.

Tyres are a safety-critical consumable and are not a used part that breakers supply in the way they supply mechanical or body components — they wear, age, and can have hidden internal damage that makes them unsafe to reuse. If you need a replacement tyre for your Juke, you should purchase a new tyre from a tyre retailer, specifying the size shown on your current tyres or in your owner's handbook. What you may actually be looking for is a steel or alloy wheel, or a complete wheel-and-tyre assembly in an emergency spare context — a breaker can help with those.

Tyre size on the Juke can vary depending on the wheel size fitted, which does differ across trim levels — entry-level trims typically ran smaller alloys or steel wheels with a narrower tyre profile, while higher trims such as Tekna ran larger alloys carrying a lower-profile tyre. Trim level does not affect the mechanical fitment rules in the way that, say, brake size might, but it does determine which wheel diameter your car has, so always check your door placard or existing tyres for the exact size before ordering. Your registration and VIN will give a breaker the most accurate information if you are sourcing a matching spare wheel.

The Juke ran as a single generation from 2010 to 2019 with a facelift in 2014, and spare wheels do come up at breakers from cars across that range — however, whether a specific spare wheel fits yours depends on the stud pattern, centre bore, and the tyre size it carries matching your car's specification. Trim level affects wheel size, so a steel spare from a base-spec Juke may carry a different tyre size to the alloys on a higher-spec car, and a space-saver spare may not match at all. Confirm the wheel dimensions and tyre size against your registration with the breaker before buying.

The Juke Nismo was a performance-oriented variant that typically ran larger, wider alloy wheels than standard Visia or Acenta trim cars, which means the Nismo often carried a lower-profile tyre in a wider size — so a standard Juke spare wheel or tyre size may not match a Nismo. Again, tyres themselves are not sourced used from breakers, but if you are looking for a matching Nismo alloy wheel, confirm the exact wheel size and offset with the breaker against your registration to ensure compatibility.