Wheels Knowledge

Wheels are among the car’s dirtiest parts—brake dust, road grime, and rain can harm their lifespan and appearance. Daily care tips: Use specialized wheel cleaners (avoid acidic products) when washing, with a soft brush to clean gaps; dry promptly after rain to prevent salt corrosion. For brushed or electroplated wheels, avoid direct high-pressure water jets and wax regularly to form a protective layer. Repair scratches or deformation promptly—ignoring them may worsen vibrations and compromise safety.

“It looks better with bigger wheels” is a common belief, but size choice involves more than aesthetics. Larger wheels (20″+) with low-profile tires offer strong visual appeal and sharper steering response, ideal for sporty driving. However, overly low profiles reduce shock absorption, leading to bumpier rides on rough roads and higher replacement costs. Smaller wheels (16″-18″) prioritize comfort and economy. Thicker sidewalls better cushion road bumps, lowering fuel consumption and maintenance costs. Always reference the

When it comes to boosting both a car’s performance and aesthetics, forged wheels are a key topic. Compared to cast wheels, the forging process shapes aluminum alloy blanks through high temperature and pressure, creating denser metal grains. This makes them over 30% lighter yet 200% stronger, resulting in faster acceleration, shorter braking distances, and more precise handling. For car enthusiasts, the customizability of forged wheels is a major draw. Available in full sizes from 16″