Wheels & Rims

One of the most popular finishes on the market today, matte black wheels match OE trim and aftermarket accessories. You’ll find no gloss here, just a muted black finish in all its glory achieved by powder-coated paint that resists scratches, rust, and heat. Pictured: Fuel Vapor wheels.

A machined finish is achieved by placing an aluminum wheel on a lathe, and cutting the surface finely until raised ridges are etched onto the wheel’s surface. The result is a subtle shine with a textured appearance. Pictured: Moto Metal MO970 wheels.

This wheel finish starts with the alloy and clear coats of tinted black paint are applied. The more coats applied, the darker the tint on the silver-colored alloy. A clear coat is usually applied last to protect the look. Pictured: XD Series XD825 wheels.

Black wheels span from satin to a high gloss shine, whether it’s the whole wheel or just parts of the wheel face. Satin finishes are achieved with buffing, while higher gloss black paints are often finished with a clear sealant coat to protect the finish. Pictured: Moto Metal MO962 wheels.

Chrome wheels have an unparalleled level of shine and luster. This finish is achieved by coating the wheel with chromium plating, either through a dipping process or via a powder-coating process called PVD (positive vapor deposition). Chrome is ideal if you’re looking for a flashy, eye-catching look. Pictured: RBP 94R wheels.

Sometimes referred to as gunmetal or anthracite, gray wheels have seen a surge in popularity over the last few years. If you want a subtle appearance distinct from silver or black wheels, gray wheels are worth your consideration. Pictured: Fuel Trophy wheels.