add things people need know before order to this page - OEM vs. Custom Wheels: Know the Difference.
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Spot genuine OEM wheels by checking for carmaker logos and part numbers on the back. Custom wheels lack these, even if they fit OEM center caps. Finishes can change, but the wheel's origin remains. We focus on OEM and replica wheels, ensuring you get the right fit.

How to Identify an OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) Wheel Before Sending a Picture:
• OEM (original equipment manufacturer) Wheels are the genuine factory original wheels installed by the car manufacturer, also known as stock or factory wheels. They have the car maker’s logo and part numbers on the back (e.g., BMW part numbers typically start with 11, 66, 67, or 68). If the wheel doesn’t have the carmaker’s logo on the center cap or hub, it’s likely not an OEM wheel. However, some aftermarket manufacturers design wheels that fit OEM center caps, so always check the back of the wheel for part numbers to confirm authenticity. We also offer some replicas wheel options, which will be clearly noted.

While we do not offer aftermarket wheels, it's important to know the difference.
• CHAGE VERBIAGE HERE - Aftermarket wheels are made by third-party manufacturers, often as custom or replica wheels. They can be an alternative when OEM wheels aren’t available, but they typically lack the carmaker’s logo and part numbers. Even if a wheel fits an OEM center cap, it may still be an aftermarket replica.

• CHANGE VERBIAGE HERE: Factory wheels with aftermarket finishes – Some OEM wheels may have an aftermarket finish, such as chrome, polished, or PVD chrome, applied after leaving the manufacturer. These are still factory-original rims but with a non-original finish.
Remover part number, and add identifiers on how to identify custom wheels vs oem.