Unfortunately, the wheel part number is not indicated anywhere on the wheel. There are, however, some markings on the back to help you identify the specifications needed to identify the material number.
The best way to help you identify the wheel is to use the markings and send us some information including the wheel style, size and offset. The vehicle information will also be needed to ensure the proper application.
Here's a breakdown of the information you'll find on the back of most wheels:
Wheel Model Number - This is typically represented by 2 letters and 3 numbers. In this example, it is XS811.
Wheel Size and Offset - The wheel size is typically indicated as two numerical values (diameter x width). For example, 16x7 means the wheel is 16" in diameter with a width of 7". The offset is marked with an "ET" followed by a numerical value. The example below shows an offset of 0mm. Note, a negative offset is indicated either with a hyphen preceding the number or with an “N’ after. Example: “ET-12” or “ET 12 N”.
Please gather your information and submit a request to help identify your wheel. You'll need to attach a photo of the wheel to verify the style information.
Note: Identification does not guarantee availability. Your wheel may be discontinued and no longer available.