Close Menu
Zero2Turbo
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
    Zero2Turbo
    • Home
    • Contact
    • Videos
      Featured

      Mustang GTD Competition Beats Corvette ZR1X And Almost Everything Else

      By Zero2TurboApril 17, 2026
      Recent

      Mustang GTD Competition Beats Corvette ZR1X And Almost Everything Else

      April 17, 2026

      New Porsche 911 GT3 RS Manthey Kit Delivers 6:45 Nurburgring Lap

      April 17, 2026

      SSR Performance Twin Turbo Porsche 911 GT3 RS Ready To Torment Tracks

      April 8, 2026
    • South Africa
    • WhatsApp Channel
    Zero2Turbo
    Home»News»Guest Post: Buying Motorsport Wheels and Tyres
    News

    Guest Post: Buying Motorsport Wheels and Tyres

    By Zero2TurboFebruary 24, 2014Updated:March 28, 2017No Comments
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn Telegram WhatsApp
    Share
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram

    When it comes to motorsports, superior wheels and tyres are what give a vehicle the edge over their opponents. Powering through those sharp turns, accelerating with phenomenal speed, and handling superbly is only possible when a quality vehicle is paired with exceptional wheels and tyres.  To get that extra oomph, you need to know exactly what is best for your car; unfortunately many car owners are hesitant to admit their inexperience with wheels and tyres. If you own a motorsport vehicle, then continue reading below to learn more about how exactly to buy the wheels and tyres for that competitive edge!

    Wheels
    Metal – Motorsport vehicles need to be powerful and fast which is why alloy wheels are the absolute best wheels for the job. When you are looking to get a new set of wheels, you will see both aluminum and magnesium alloy wheels. Mag wheels are the preferred metal for motorsport vehicles; however aluminum alloy wheels still provide a much lighter wheel. Only major difference between mag wheels and aluminum alloy wheels is the fact that mag wheels disperse heat better which leads to increased break performance.
    Brand – While OEM wheels may be the “preferred option” for collectors, replica wheels are the ones needed for motorsports. Since the OEM wheels are reverse engineered to produce the replica wheels, you have a much higher quality in many cases, as well as a larger variety.

    Tyres
    Tread – The tread on a set of motorsport wheels needs to be as close to flat as possible. If the vehicle is going to be racing on a completely flat paved surface in dry weather, then there is no need for any tread. Tread is initially designed to allow wheels to maintain better contact with the surface in adverse elements such as rain or snow, however it also means less grip during normal conditions on turns. Since motorsport vehicles are designed for racing and speed, tyres with little to no tread are the absolute best option.
    Material – When looking for tyres, choosing ones that have high rubber content. The more percentage of rubber that is present, the better grip a vehicle will have on the pavement. This increased grip ensures that the handling and cornering is vastly improved, however it also means that the life of the tyre is much lower than normal tyres so be prepared to change them frequently if you use your motorsport vehicle often.
    Where To Buy Wheels and Tyres
    If you are looking for a new set of wheels and tyres you can buy them online or in stores. With advanced shipping options, many online stores, such as Ozzy Tyres, offer a much wider variety and even partner with shops around the country to offer additional tyre and wheel services. Online stores also usually have much cheaper prices as they enjoy no major overhead and can pass those savings onto customers.
    No matter where you are buying your tyres and wheels, make sure that you thoroughly research the brand, style, and material before deciding. From there you can compare prices online and in stores to get the absolute best price possible!
    Share. Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram
    Previous ArticleNew Italian Supercar Maker Mazzanti Show Us Their Evantra
    Next Article Duke Dynamics Minotauro Kit for Lamborghini Huracan

    Related Posts

    Australian Businessman Bought The First Yangwang U9 Xtreme For R50 Million

    April 30, 2026

    Bugatti W16 Mistral ‘Fly Bug’ Revealed as One-Off Sur Mesure Masterpiece

    April 30, 2026

    Facelifted Mercedes-AMG SL to Focus on Comfort and Luxury Again

    April 30, 2026

    Jetour T1 And T2 Set For South African Production At Rosslyn Plant In 2027

    April 29, 2026

    Alfa Romeo Confirms Hybrid and Electric Future for Giulia and Stelvio

    April 29, 2026

    Ferrari Turns Up the Focus on Purosangue With New Handling Speciale Package

    April 29, 2026
    Popular Posts
    • Toyota GT86 Crashed in Durban
    • Lexus LF-LC May Get 600 HP Twin Turbo V8
    • First British Racing Green BMW M3 Looks Classy
    • Video: Truck Demolished by Bollard
    • Aston Martin Vanquish S Ultimate Launched To Bid Farewell

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube RSS
    Designed by Zero2Turbo.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.