Familiarize yourself with various wheel types to ensure you select the ideal one for your vehicle.
Light wheels with improved performance characteristics for enhanced cornering and steering precision, plus decreased road feedback for better braking response.
Heavier wheels with a lower center of gravity. Steel wheels are ideal for harsh road conditions in the snow or off-road rugged terrain but lack other performance capabilities due to their added weight.
An aesthetically pleasing finish. Chrome wheels are admired for their metallic mirrored shine, durability, and strength but require regular attention and cleaning to maintain their visual appeal.
Aluminum wheels are manufactured through a process of pouring molten aluminum into a mold. The shape of the wheel is formed through a process of gravity or pressure casting.
The machining process combines casting, heating, spinning, and precise pressurization to fill a mold with molten aluminum and shape the wheel.
The forging process takes a solid piece of aluminum and molds the wheel through high heat and extreme pressure. The result is a light, dense, and strong wheel.
Various wheel sizes and weights hold different performance characteristics. If you plan on upgrading your current wheel size, be sure to consider the maximum wheel size allowance on your vehicle.
Wheel weight impacts vehicle performance. Heavier wheels increase braking distance and reduce handling, while lighter wheels will improve maneuverability and braking performance.
Where do you drive most often? Wheels should be selected based on their primary function.