NICE SET MATE. WHEEL KNOW-HOW.NICE LOOK.
Start with the style. Get to grips with the numbers. Our wheel help hub makes the shortlist a little less of a minefield.
NICE LOOK.
RIGHT DETAILS.
Start with the style. Get to grips with the numbers. Our wheel help hub makes the shortlist a little less of a minefield.Find your look.
Clean spokes, intricate mesh or something that makes a bigger statement. Take a lookStart with your car.
Choose your manufacturer, model and generation in the vehicle finder. Take a lookAsk the awkward one.
PCD, offset, centre bore — you don’t need all the answers before getting in touch. Take a look
A LITTLE KNOW-HOW GOES A LONG WAY.The numbers.
Wheel size is more than a diameter. These are the details you’ll see in a specification, and what each one describes.
The numbers.
Without the head-scratching.
Wheel size is more than a diameter. These are the details you’ll see in a specification, and what each one describes.
HOW A SPECIFICATION CAN LOOK8.5J × 18
Illustrative numbers only — this is not a fitment recommendation. Centre bore, load rating and clearance need checking too.
8.5J × 18
5 × 112 · ET35
Illustrative numbers only — this is not a fitment recommendation. Centre bore, load rating and clearance need checking too.
01
Diameter & width
Rim diameter and width are usually given in inches. Together with the tyre specification, they affect the overall setup.
02
PCD
The fixing-hole pattern: 5 × 112 means five holes on a 112 mm pitch circle.
03
Offset / ET
The distance in millimetres between the wheel centreline and its hub mounting face.
04
Centre bore
The diameter of the centre opening that locates over the vehicle’s hub.
05
Load rating
The wheel’s specified load capacity. The required rating depends on the vehicle and axle loads.
06
Clearance
The space around the brakes, suspension and bodywork. Matching the bolt pattern alone does not establish clearance.
BEFORE YOU HIT SEND.Give your question
A few useful details now make it easier to talk through your options.
Give your question
a head start.
A few useful details now make it easier to talk through your options.
01
Know the car.
Bring the make, model, year, trim and engine. Mention lowering, brake upgrades or any other changes to the original setup.
02
Save the wheel.
Send the product name or link, preferred finish and the sizes you’re considering. A reference photo helps explain the look.
03
Check the whole setup.
Wheel dimensions, tyres, fixings, load rating and clearances belong in the same conversation. Ask a qualified fitter to check the proposed setup.
YOUR CAR. YOUR QUESTIONS.Less guesswork.
A wheel name, your car details and the question on your mind. Give us a starting point and we’ll work through it with you.
Ask Us A Question