New Tyres and Mag Wheels
Long story short:
1. Bought these new tyres in January for WOF
2. Ordered new Mags for these tyres in February.
3. Mags arrived post lockdown, but the tyres don't fit.
4. Had to buy new tyres for the mags
.. Hence why you are seeing this ad for 4 new tyres and stock mag wheels for a Toyota blade.
Tyre information:
- 225/45/17 non-directional tread
- Almost brand new.
- Fitted in January for WOF. Run for only 2 months due to lock down.
Alloy Wheels:
- 17 x 7 inches
- Stud pattern 5 x 114.3
- ET50
- All are in good condition
Will fit most Japanese Sedans, Hatchbacks, Coupes including Mazda, Honda, Nissan, Subaru, Mitsubishi.
Check your PCD and offset here:
www.wheel-size.com...
Paid Over $800 for the whole set. Price can be found here:
www.hypertyres.co.nz...
Show us your winter craft or DIY projects
When we are stuck inside, it can be a time to get creative. And we think Neighbourly members are quite a creative bunch. So, let's fill the Neighbourly newsfeed with crafty creations from across the country.
Share a photo below of your craft projects, recent DIY, or your hobby. You may just inspire someone else!
Latest scams to look out for 👀
Neighbourly hopes to keep you safe by keeping you informed of the latest scams circulating. This week, we are sharing two common text message scams:
NZTA / Waka Kotahi scam:
- The scam is a text message saying it's from New Zealand Transport Agency Waka Kotahi, and it encourages the recipient to pay an overdue road toll by visiting a fake website, threatening to take the matter to court within 15 days if they don’t pay up.
- The aim is to trick people into giving away their personal details or pay them money.
- While it is not the first time toll payments have been utilised by scammers, the threat of court action could see more people fall victim.
- The sender will either be a unknown phone number or unknown email address.
Want to report one of these scams? Do so, on Netsafe
NZ Post scam:
- This scam arrives by test message and says it's from NZ Post.
- The premise is that delivery of your parcel was unsuccessful so in order to rearrange delivery. you must click on a link to give your correct address.
- The aim is to trick people into giving away their personal details or pay them money.
- NZ Post advises people not to click the link, but to report the message to the Department of Internal Affairs by forwarding it to 7726.
Think you may have fallen prey to a scam? Get in touch with Netsafe or contact your bank if it involved your bank details.
Remember, if you didn't expect the message and you are now asked to share personal details or money, then stop contact and seek advice elsewhere.
Feel free to share any below that you've encountered recently. This may help others across the country be aware.
This week's winners...
Congratulations to:
Jackie McConway from Blenheim
Zach Miller from Christchurch Central
Sonny Hepi from Otara
Robyn Stewart from Te Aroha
Michael Goomes from Hoon Hay
Get in touch here before the 30th of July, winners!
Not a winner? We do prize draws every Tuesday so check back next week.
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