Wheels

To find wheels that fit your car, you need to match the correct diameter, width, PCD, ET offset and center bore specifications. The easiest way is to use our wheel configurator, where you can select your vehicle model and browse compatible alloy wheels.

PCD stands for Pitch Circle Diameter and defines the wheel bolt pattern, for example 5x112 or 5x120. The first number shows how many bolt holes the wheel has, while the second number represents the diameter of the bolt circle in millimeters. The PCD must exactly match your vehicle.

ET, also called wheel offset, defines how far the wheel sits inward or outward relative to the hub mounting surface. Lower ET values push the wheel further outward, while higher ET values position it more inward. Choosing the correct ET is important for proper clearance, handling and fitment.

The ideal wheel size depends on your vehicle, driving style and desired appearance. Larger wheels provide a more aggressive and sporty look, while smaller wheels often offer more comfort and better protection against road imperfections. Always choose sizes compatible with your car specifications.

Alloy wheels are lighter, more visually attractive and usually improve vehicle handling compared to steel wheels. They are commonly used for performance, styling and premium vehicle upgrades. Steel wheels are typically heavier but may be more resistant to severe winter road conditions.

Alloy wheels can be manufactured using casting, flow forming or forging technologies. Cast wheels are the most common and affordable. Flow formed wheels offer lower weight and increased strength, while forged wheels provide maximum performance, durability and lightweight construction.

Wider wheels can improve grip, stance and visual appearance, but they must be compatible with your vehicle’s available space, suspension geometry and tire dimensions. Proper width, ET offset and tire selection are essential to avoid rubbing or clearance issues.

Bigger wheels can improve cornering stability and visual appearance, but they may also increase weight and reduce ride comfort depending on the setup. The ideal balance depends on whether your priority is performance, daily driving comfort or styling.