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  2. OZ Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OZ_Group

    OZ racing wheels on an Indy car. OZ S.p.A., also known as OZ Group is an Italian company founded in 1971 that produces car and motorcycle wheels, specifically alloy wheels. They are an OEM supplier to a number of manufacturers in addition to aftermarket sales and are a prominent wheel supplier in motorsport.

  3. BBS Autotechnik - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBS_Autotechnik

    BBS has a long history in the world of motorsport, having produced wheels for Formula One, the 24 Hours of Le Mans, IndyCar, DTM, NASCAR, World Touring Car Championship, and other racing series from as early as 1972. The company pioneered technologies in the production of racing wheels and in making wheels lighter and stronger for race usage.

  4. PakWheels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PakWheels

    PakWheels is a Pakistani online marketplace for car shoppers and sellers based in Lahore. [2] It aggregates thousands of new, used, and certified second-hand cars from thousands of dealers and private sellers. [3] The site also provides users with automotive reviews, shopping advice, and comparison tools for car financing and insurance ...

  5. Rostyle wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rostyle_wheel

    The name "Rostyle" is a portmanteau word deriving from "R-ubery O-wen" (the manufacturer of the wheels) and "Style": "ROstyle": "Rostyle". The firm's MG and Rover, amongst other British sporty cars in the 1960s, often specified Rostyle wheels as original equipment instead of ones made of light alloy or wire spoked wheels.

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  7. Fender skirts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_skirts

    However, the front wheels must pivot for steering and extending out from the sides of the vehicle when turning if the front and rear track is equal. Nash claimed that the stability was not affected by the front wheels having a narrower 54.7 in (1,389 mm) track for the front wheels while the rear track was 59.7 in (1,516 mm).