Half an hour out and the harshest place on the patch for alloy wheels. Everything here is within a mile of salt water and it shows.

There is nowhere on Hayling more than about a mile from salt water. Wheels here age faster than anywhere else we work, and it is not marginal.
We see white worm on diamond-cut faces here that would take five or six years on the mainland and takes two or three on the island. Powder-coated wheels blister from stone chips faster for the same reason.
That changes the advice rather than the repair. A ceramic sealant is worth the extra here in a way it is not in Waterlooville, and rinsing the wheels after a winter drive genuinely extends their life.
Access is easy almost everywhere — driveways, room for the van and quiet roads. The bridge is the only real constraint, and only in summer when the traffic backs up.
What changes by street is mostly parking and how much salt the car sees. The work and the price do not.
First on the island coming over the bridge.
PO11Mixed housing, driveways throughout.
PO11Right on the water. The worst of it.
PO11Easy access, quiet roads.
PO11Exposed. Sealant is worth it here.
PO11Quiet and straightforward for mobile work.
PO11Seafront parking, so usually a collection.
PO11By the marina. A lot of cars sitting still.
PO11Yes, provided it is done properly. A stripped-and-coated wheel with a sealant on it will last years here. What does not last is coating over corrosion, and that is true anywhere.
No. It is on the patch and the price is the same as Portsmouth. It shares a run with Havant, usually once or twice a week.
In summer, sometimes. We build it into the slot rather than making it your problem, and collections go out early for that reason.
Rinse the wheels after winter drives, use a pH-neutral cleaner rather than an acid one, and consider a sealant after any refinishing. Those three make a real difference here.
Hayling shares a run with Havant, and collections go out early to stay ahead of the bridge.