Alloy wheels

Alloy wheels are wheels made from a combination of aluminum and other metals, such as nickel or magnesium. They are known for their strength, durability, and lightweight, which makes them a popular choice for many car owners.

The term "alloy" refers to the fact that these wheels are made from a mixture of different metals. This is in contrast to traditional steel wheels, which are made entirely from steel. By using a combination of different metals, alloy wheels are able to provide a number of advantages over steel wheels, including improved performance, handling, and aesthetics.

Alloy wheels are available in a wide range of sizes and styles, and they can be finished in a variety of colors and textures to complement the look of a vehicle. They are also typically easier to clean and maintain than steel wheels, and they are less prone to rust and corrosion.


There are different types of alloy wheels based on their design and finish.

Standard Alloy Wheels - These are the most common type of alloy wheels, and they usually have a simple, classic design.

Forged Alloy Wheels - These wheels are made from a solid piece of aluminum and are stronger and lighter than standard alloy wheels. They are also more expensive.

Diamond Cut Alloy Wheels - These wheels have a shiny, polished finish, and the edges of the wheel are cut with a diamond-tipped lathe to create a distinctive look.

Painted Alloy Wheels - These wheels are coated with paint or powder to provide a wide range of colors and finishes, such as matte or glossy.

Chrome Alloy Wheels - These wheels have a reflective, mirror-like finish that adds a stylish touch to any car. They are more expensive and require more maintenance than other types of alloy wheels.