Getting to you here
This is the eastern way on and off. Retail parks, the railway, and the Hilsea lines sit in a strip. A car in Ocean Retail Park is a deck and a trolley bay. A car on a Copnor side street is a kerb and a drain. Eastern Road itself is dual carriageway; a blowout there is not a driveway job until the vehicle is off it.
Inside PO3
Hilsea. The northern gate of the island, with the lines and the sports ground. Morning traffic stacks. A puncture in that queue is usually noticed at the lights.
Hilsea Station. A small station car park and a fast road beside it. Commuters find the nail at the start of the day. Say which side of the tracks you are on.
Copnor. Long residential streets, shops, and the route toward the east. Kerbed wheels on the narrower ends are common. So is a spare that has not been checked in years.
Baffins. Toward the pond and the eastern shore. Weekend parking for the water is tight. A slow leak on a family car is the usual call, not a van on duals.
Anchorage Park. Newer streets by the water and the airport fence. Smooth tarmac still picks up screws from the last building plot. Driveways are the normal workplace.
Ocean Retail Park. A retail deck that collects screws from pallets. Height limits apply in places. Name the shop you are outside; it is faster than a bay number you cannot see.
Eastern Road looks simple until you are on it with a flat.
Once the vehicle is off that carriageway, the fitting is ordinary.