Dealers, lease companies and body shops work on a different clock. We collect in batches, turn them round on an agreed day, photograph every wheel and invoice monthly.

A car sitting on a forecourt with kerbed rims is not sellable, and a lease return with four scuffed wheels is a charge waiting to happen. Both are cheaper to fix than to carry.
We collect in batches, which is cheaper per wheel and means one visit rather than five. A typical dealer batch of twelve to sixteen wheels goes out on a Monday and comes back Wednesday.
Every wheel is photographed on arrival and on completion. For lease returns that record is worth as much as the repair, because it settles arguments about what condition something was in.
Terms get agreed in writing: a per-wheel trade rate, an agreed turnaround, consolidated monthly invoicing and a named contact rather than a call queue. None of it is exotic and all of it prevents friction later.
Everything below is in the quoted figure. Where a price elsewhere is lower, these are usually the lines missing from it.
One visit for the whole batch, at a time that suits the yard.
Agreed in writing, not quoted job by job.
On arrival and on completion, per wheel, filed against the reg.
So the forecourt knows when the car is sellable again.
A person who answers, not a queue.
Consolidated, thirty-day terms once agreed.
These are the standard rates. The quote you get back against a photograph is the actual figure, and it does not move after booking.
Rates are per wheel, not per vehicle. Mixed batches of kerb repairs and full refurbishments are normal and get priced line by line on one invoice.
Typical monthly wheels, mix of work, and where the vehicles sit.
Per wheel, in writing, with turnaround and terms.
One visit, at a time that does not interrupt the yard.
Every wheel recorded on arrival, then refinished.
Balanced, fitted where required, photographed on completion.
One invoice, itemised by registration.
Around ten wheels a month is where it starts to make sense. Below that the standard rate with free collection is usually better for you.
Kerb repair, yes, and it is often the fastest option for a forecourt. Anything needing the oven, lathe or jig has to come back to the unit.
We photograph and quote, which is usually what is needed to decide whether to fix or accept the charge. We are not an inspection agency and do not pretend to be.
Monthly, consolidated, itemised by registration, on thirty-day terms once the account is agreed in writing.
Batch collections run anywhere on the patch. If your yard is just outside it, send the postcode - volume usually justifies the extra distance.