Help me decided on wheels
I've already ordered my kit from prior design and now its time for my wheels.
Ive came across this new company Caserta Luxury, they have a few nice and most importantly different styles which I've yet to see on a GTS.
Which route would you guys do with?
I would only advise to go with a manufacturer that has already done a GT/S as offsets are a big secret.
I could not stomach the ADV or HRE pricing so I personally went with a local company that set me up right.
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I would only advise to go with a manufacturer that has already done a GT/S as offsets are a big secret.
I could not stomach the ADV or HRE pricing so I personally went with a local company that set me up right.
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The company I'm talking to is a local company to me and is offering in my eyes a pretty amazing deal!
What setup did you run? Can you DM me what your set cost?
I'm thinking of doing 20/21 setup.
But there is one point I want to relay that may help you. ADV has a history of selling wheels that they never deliver. They like to take money and not deliver the product.
I'm looking at BC Forged right now. They run about 1200/wheel.
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I've spoken with a sales guy from Caserta he told me the wheels are all 6061-T6 forged aluminum, they come standard with titanium wheel hardware and can offer me a pretty good deal if I supply high resolution pictures.
The price I was given by Caserta isn't to different than what BC seems to have quoted you, not sure what setup you're doing but I've been priced out on 20/21 with custom finish and Titanium hardware.


20/21 setup is ideal but when you go with lower profile tires the fender gap will seem larger than when stock so you will have to get lowering springs to compensate for the visual effect. H&R makes great springs at a great price on Tire Rack
Sl600 has a valid point as well and that is why I decided to stay with 20s all around to avoid a bigger gap. It worked out beautiful in my opinion but I know many prefer a lowered look. It is quite a pain labor wise on that car and it eats up tires quickly. If you plan to not put many miles on the car, then that may not be an issue.
I also sent you a PM.
Good luck and post pics
20/21 setup is ideal but when you go with lower profile tires the fender gap will seem larger than when stock so you will have to get lowering springs to compensate for the visual effect. H&R makes great springs at a great price on Tire Rack
A brand like HRE, despite the fact that they are made in the U.S. actually send their wheels to Germany to have them TUV approved. TUV is the notoriously strict independent company that tests and certifies all products that are sold in Germany. This is just one of the many reasons why HRE is considered the top aftermarket wheel company in the world.
I have never heard of the wheel company that the OP mentioned. That, along with the fact that they have 255 followers on Instagram and no official website is a HUGE red flag. I personally would not want wheels on my own car in which I have zero idea of their quality or durability - let alone a $100k+ vehicle.
With all that said, if you are looking for a wheel company that (a) has different and unique designs (b) has quality that induces confidence and (c) won't break the bank then Rotiform sounds like the perfect bet for you.
http://www.rotiform.com/wheels.cfm








I have a friend that I recently helped get some Brabus wheels for his GTs and he is someone that drives his car daily, he wanted something that fit the car properly and looked more aggressive. Yes the Brabus forged wheels are expensive, but compared to the custom forged wheel guys, Brabus has their wheels finished on the shelf, so in the case where there was ever a chance of needing a replacement, his car would not be down for 6-10 weeks for production. The Brabus Mono F wheels fit with the factory lug hardware and looked amazing sitting on Michelin tires. They too are TUV approved, and although expensive, the car is too, so you get what you pay for!
Again, take your time...that way when you are finished with the wheels on the car you won't have any regrets.








Much respect for looking outside of the box....
A brand like HRE, despite the fact that they are made in the U.S. actually send their wheels to Germany to have them TUV approved. TUV is the notoriously strict independent company that tests and certifies all products that are sold in Germany. This is just one of the many reasons why HRE is considered the top aftermarket wheel company in the world.
I have never heard of the wheel company that the OP mentioned. That, along with the fact that they have 255 followers on Instagram and no official website is a HUGE red flag. I personally would not want wheels on my own car in which I have zero idea of their quality or durability - let alone a $100k+ vehicle.
With all that said, if you are looking for a wheel company that (a) has different and unique designs (b) has quality that induces confidence and (c) won't break the bank then Rotiform sounds like the perfect bet for you.
http://www.rotiform.com/wheels.cfm





All those wheels look like the kind you see in the back of a Car and Driver magazine LOL
I started my business 25 years ago before Social media, I remember how everyone always compared me to my competitors. Everyone stated the same thing you stated which is they're new why give them a chance?
Well people gave me a chance and now its time for me to give others a chance.
I started my business 25 years ago before Social media, I remember how everyone always compared me to my competitors. Everyone stated the same thing you stated which is they're new why give them a chance?
Well people gave me a chance and now its time for me to give others a chance.






