Added a little bling to my winter wheels
#3
They are called rim blades...They also nicely cover up curb rash and prevent future bumps. They stick on and come with promoter. I would recommend buying the original rim blades as the chinese knock-offs don't stick nearly as well.
https://rimblades.com/
https://rimblades.com/
Last edited by mastertvtech; 11-17-2017 at 10:21 PM. Reason: typo
#4
#5
Rennlist Member
I saw these or something like them a while ago and it looked kind of tacked-on, and not in a good way.
I'd assume applying those requires a rebalancing afterwards? Which model did you choose?
I'd assume applying those requires a rebalancing afterwards? Which model did you choose?
#6
I actually installed them on the tire mounting machine before seating the bead...Came out amazing compared to the same job on my C5 corvette while on the car.
I also got 4 compliments just today.
Trending Topics
#8
Banned
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Spring Lake, NJ, US of A
Posts: 10,085
Received 1,141 Likes
on
758 Posts
You might check the website - they have a FAQ...
mastertvtech - which ones did you use. They seem to have 5 different models now. I'm thinking of using silver to protect the edges of my 958 sport-design-turbo wheels.. they are real curb magnets, and at $150/each to get them repaired it can get expensive fast. The wheels I have are a flat edged design - with the wheel in black and the edge in silver. I was thinking the thin ones they make probably wouldn't even be noticeable - which would be a good thing IMHO.
mastertvtech - which ones did you use. They seem to have 5 different models now. I'm thinking of using silver to protect the edges of my 958 sport-design-turbo wheels.. they are real curb magnets, and at $150/each to get them repaired it can get expensive fast. The wheels I have are a flat edged design - with the wheel in black and the edge in silver. I was thinking the thin ones they make probably wouldn't even be noticeable - which would be a good thing IMHO.