Service area
EN7 service area
Take the B156 east out of Cuffley and you are in EN7 within a couple of miles. It is the shortest hop out of base in the whole territory that does not stay inside EN6.
Goffs Oak and Hammond Street are lane-and-nursery country — glasshouses, growers, contractors' yards, and single-track sections with passing places. Vehicles here are frequently towing, and a trailer tyre that has stood on the same spot all winter is a job we see over and over. Trailer rubber perishes on the sidewall long before the tread runs out.
Flamstead End, Bury Green and Rosedale are the estate side, sloping down toward Cheshunt. Ordinary residential work: nails, valve failures, a wheel that will not hold pressure after a pothole.
Small district, five places, and we know all of it.
Key facts
- District
- EN7
- Places listed
- 5
- Nearest trunk road
- B156 Goffs Lane, with the A10 to the east
- Drive band
- Core
- close band — the B156 runs it directly to Cuffley and base
- Based at
- Potter's Bar, Hertfordshire
Places in EN7
| Place | Nearest main road |
|---|---|
| Bury Green (Cheshunt) | Bury Green Road |
| Flamstead End | B156 Longfield Lane |
| Goffs Oak | B156 Goffs Lane |
| Hammond Street | Hammondstreet Road |
| Rosedale (Cheshunt) | Flamstead End Road |
Trailer and horsebox tyres
Age matters more than tread on anything that stands still. Look at the four-digit code on the sidewall — week and year of manufacture. Rubber over about six years old that has spent its life loaded and stationary will crack at the shoulder whatever the depth gauge says.
EN7: give us the road and the tyre size
Call and tell us where the vehicle is standing and what is on the sidewall. If the size has gone with the tyre, the make, model and year will do. We confirm what we are bringing before the van moves.