Wheels & Rims Financing

Upgrade your vehicle's style and performance with new wheels. From lightweight alloys for better handling to chrome rims for that show-stopping look, Tresl makes custom wheels affordable with flexible financing.

Get Wheel Financing

⚡ Alloy Wheels

✨ Chrome Rims

🏎️ Forged Wheels

🔧 Wheel Repair

Types of Wheels

Different wheel constructions offer different benefits. Understanding your options helps you choose the right wheels for your needs and budget.

Cast Alloy Wheels

$150-$400 each

Most common aftermarket wheel type
Molten aluminum poured into molds
Good balance of cost and performance
Wide variety of styles available
Heavier than forged alternatives
Can crack from severe impacts
Best for: Daily drivers, style upgrades

Flow-Formed Wheels

$250-$600 each

Cast center, spun barrel under pressure
Stronger than cast, lighter weight
Better load ratings for the weight
Growing in popularity for performance
Mid-range price point
Good impact resistance
Best for: Performance/enthusiast cars

Forged Wheels

$500-$2,000+ each

Machined from solid aluminum billet
Strongest wheel construction
Lightest weight possible
Superior finish and durability
Premium price point
Often custom-made to order
Best for: High-performance, luxury

Wheel Specifications Explained

Understanding wheel specs ensures proper fitment and optimal performance.

Critical Fitment Measurements

📏 Diameter & Width

Measured in inches (e.g., 18x8). Diameter is the wheel size, width affects tire selection and fitment. Wider wheels allow wider tires for more grip but may require fender modifications.

🔩 Bolt Pattern

Number of lug holes and spacing (e.g., 5x114.3). Must match your vehicle exactly. Common patterns include 5x100, 5x114.3, 5x120, and 6x139.7 for trucks.

↔️ Offset

Distance from wheel centerline to mounting surface, measured in millimeters. Positive offset pushes wheel in, negative pushes out. Wrong offset causes rubbing or poor handling.

⭕ Center Bore

Diameter of center hole that fits over hub. Must be equal to or larger than your vehicle's hub. Hub-centric rings adapt larger bores for proper centering.

⚠️ Fitment is Critical

Wrong wheel specs can cause rubbing on fenders/suspension, vibration, premature tire wear, or even safety issues. Always verify fitment with your specific vehicle year/make/model before purchasing. Reputable wheel shops will confirm fitment before selling.

Popular Wheel Brands

Quality matters when it comes to wheels. Here are trusted brands across different price points.

Enkei

Japan

Lightweight Performance

BBS

Germany

Premium Forged

Vossen

USA

Luxury Styles

Rays

Japan

Racing Heritage

HRE

USA

Ultra-Premium

TSW

USA

Value Performance

Fuel

USA

Truck/Off-Road

American Racing

USA

Classic Muscle

Wheel Pricing Guide

Costs vary by size, brand, construction, and finish. Here's what to expect.

Wheel Type	17-18"	19-20"	21-22"+
Budget Cast Alloy	$400-$700	$500-$900	$700-$1,200
Mid-Range Cast Alloy	$700-$1,200	$900-$1,600	$1,200-$2,400
Flow-Formed	$1,000-$1,800	$1,400-$2,400	$1,800-$3,200
Entry Forged	$1,600-$2,800	$2,000-$3,600	$2,800-$5,000
Premium Forged	$2,800-$5,000	$3,600-$7,000	$5,000-$12,000+

*Prices shown are for set of 4 wheels, tires and installation separate

Wheel Repair Services

Before buying new wheels, consider whether your current wheels can be repaired. Many types of damage can be fixed for a fraction of replacement cost.

Repairable damage includes: curb rash and scrapes, bent rims (steel or alloy), light surface corrosion, minor cracks in certain locations, faded or damaged finishes.

Replacement required for: severe cracks, structural damage, heavily bent alloy wheels, completely corroded barrels, or damage near bead seating area.

Repair costs typically range from $75-$150 for curb rash repair, $100-$200 for straightening, and $200-$400 for refinishing. Compare these to replacement costs before deciding.

💡 Wheel & Tire Packages

Many retailers offer wheel and tire packages that include mounting, balancing, and TPMS sensors. These packages often save money compared to buying separately and ensure proper fitment. Ask about package deals when shopping.

Finance Your Wheel Upgrade

Why Finance Wheels?

Quality wheels are an investment in both appearance and performance. Financing lets you get the wheels you really want instead of settling for budget options.

✓ Borrow $500-$5,000 – Cover wheels, tires, and installation
✓ APR from 7.99% – Competitive rates
✓ 12-48 month terms – Flexible payments
✓ 24-hour decisions – Fast approval
✓ Use any shop – Online retailers or local shops

Sample Monthly Payments

Amount	24 Mo	36 Mo
$1,200	$57/mo	$40/mo
$2,000	$95/mo	$67/mo
$3,000	$142/mo	$100/mo
$4,500	$213/mo	$150/mo

*Estimated at 12.99% APR

Wheel Buying FAQs

Will larger wheels affect my speedometer?

Only if overall tire diameter changes. Most wheel upgrades use lower-profile tires to maintain the same overall diameter. For example, moving from 17" to 19" wheels typically means switching from 225/55R17 to 235/35R19 to keep the same outer diameter. Use an online tire size calculator to verify.

Are aftermarket wheels safe?

Reputable brand wheels absolutely. Look for wheels with load ratings equal to or exceeding OEM specs, and proper certifications (JWL, VIA, TÜV). Avoid no-name budget wheels from unknown sources—they may not be properly tested and can fail under stress.

Do I need new TPMS sensors?

Usually yes. Your TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) sensors are inside your current wheels. You can either transfer them to new wheels, buy new sensors ($40-$100 each), or use a TPMS bypass if your state allows. Some wheel packages include sensors.

How do I maintain aftermarket wheels?

Clean regularly with pH-neutral wheel cleaner—avoid harsh chemicals that can damage finishes. Don't use automatic car washes with brushes. For chrome wheels, apply chrome polish periodically. Painted wheels benefit from wax or sealant protection.

Will new wheels void my warranty?

Not your entire warranty, but damage caused by improper wheels or tires won't be covered. For example, suspension damage from oversized wheels or tire blowouts from wrong load ratings. Stick to manufacturer-recommended size ranges to avoid issues.