Alloy Wheel Dealer

Alloy wheels are a "step up" from typical steel-plated wheels. Steel wheels are durable, difficult to damage, and inexpensive, but they are also heavy and clunky looking. The former, alternatively, is both better looking and better performing, which is why many make this replacement.
The only major disadvantage is alloys cost more.
As they consist of aluminum alloys created when small amounts of other metals are blended in, magnesium is one metal to avoid because it is frail and has a tendency to crack under normal wear and tear.
Aluminum is lightweight, but when strengthened and reinforced by other metals, the end result is a wheel hailed for its performance and appeal.
Alloys are standard in the racing industry and are becoming increasingly popular on other types of cars. Many high-end vehicle models come factory equipped with them,
and there are plenty of aftermarket options available for nearly every make and model.