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16 In. Wheels

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16 In. Wheels

Upgrading your wheels can be a great way to support larger tires after a lift kit installation, but they're also the best solution to slow tire leaks caused by old, corroded wheels. Whether you are looking to improve your vehicle's visual styling, change up wheel and tire size, or just refresh its performance, you have a wide selection to choose from.

 

Which 16 In. Wheels Are the Best?

When it comes to an all-steel wheel, there are a lot of choices with solid performance histories and very similar product specifications. Once you start looking into alloy wheels, you have to consider trade-offs like resistance to corrosion versus resistance to damage. In the end, you'll find your best options are typically well-known names like U.S. Wheel or Black Rock. You might also want to consider 16 in. wheel covers if you just want a visual style upgrade without paying for an entirely new rim.

 

How Long Do 16 In. Wheels Last?

Like most metal wheels, a new 16 inch wheel from a major manufacturer can last for years or even decades. You need to be on the lookout for damage and corrosion, though. Once corrosion sets in around the area where the tire seals to the wheel, it will only get worse, resulting in a permanent slow leak. The best way to avoid this is to replace corroded wheels as soon as you notice an issue with their performance. You can lengthen the life of your wheels with regular cleaning to remove contaminants like road salt that can serve as a catalyst for corrosion issues.

 

How Much Do 16 In. Wheels Cost?

Generally speaking, you'll find entry-level 16 inch wheels for around $125 each, with most performance designs in the $200-300 range. There are a few advanced designs with complex machining and alternative alloys that give them a distinct look, and those can run to $400 or more, but they are a small corner of the market. In the end, a lot depends on whether you are upgrading for look or for performance, because the more complex visual designs require more complex machining, and that inflates the cost a little.

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