Aftermarket car rims on the clearance rack? You bet.

Tuesday, February 2, 2010 by Tire Rack Team
Update your vehicle with a set of aftermarket car rims from our clearance rack. Act quick, though—this offer is only good while supplies last.

Search by vehicle and look for wheels with Closeout (blue) and/or Special (yellow) prices. And while you're at it, you may want to check out tires. Wheel prices this low make Tire & Wheel Packages even more affordable!

Comments on Aftermarket car rims on the clearance rack? You bet.

Wednesday, February 17, 2010 by Ronald Jewell:
I see the term "aftermarket f/s spare" term used in forums. What does f/s stand for. Thanks
Thursday, February 18, 2010 by TireRack.com:
f/s means full size. Many people wish to replace the compact spare tire that can only be used for short distance at a lower speed with a full size tire and wheel. There are some items to consider before switching. The full size spare tire may not fit in the storage location designed for a compact spare. If your vehicle has different size tires front and rear you should select a full size spare tire that will fit on the front of your vehicle. In this case when used on the rear it should only be used for short distances at lower speeds as having unmatched tires on the same axle can cause vehicle control problems and possible mechanical problems. Remember also to check the air pressure in your spare tire when checking the tires in use. Compact spares often require much higher PSI than standard tires so make sure to check the PSI placard or your owners manual for the proper air pressure.
Monday, May 24, 2010 by Bill Wells:
Looking for a spare wheel and tire for a lexus SC430
Sunday, November 28, 2010 by Cory Lewis:
I love after market rims.
Tuesday, January 3, 2012 by Gary S.:
I have a 2012 Kia EX Optima that came with no spare tire or wheel. I am looking for a regular wheel and tire that might be the same dia. but not quite as wide as origionally came standard on the car so it will fit in the spare compartment. It has 17" alloy wheels, not sure of the width. Probably 7.5" Do you have any suggestions. Steel or alloy doesn't matter. Thanks
Tuesday, January 3, 2012 by Ben@tirerack:
There is a 16" steel wheel that is 6.5" wide. A 215/60R16 would give you a near-perfect match for total diameter compared with the original 17". Not sure exactly how much room is in the spare compartment, but that is the narrowest wheel that we have. -ben@tirerack.com

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