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2. American Racing Equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Racing_Equipment

   American Racing produced the Torq Thrust wheel [6] that was first applied on the dragstrip and became a popular street racing wheel. It was specifically designed with a "tapered parabolic contour" spoke, as opposed to a semi-solid modular design, to increase brake cooling and simultaneously decrease wheel mass.

3. ATS Wheels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATS_Wheels

   ATS stamp on the back spoke of a circa 1984 AMG alloy wheel. ATS was founded in 1969 by Günter Schmid. The company specialised in lightweight wheels for Porsche, VW and Mercedes-Benz automobiles. ATS manufactured the "Penta" wheel used by Mercedes tuning company AMG from 1979 into the 1980s.

4. 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 .

5. Wire wheel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_wheel

   Wire wheels, wire-spoked wheels, tension-spoked wheels, or "suspension" wheels are wheels whose rims connect to their hubs by wire spokes. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Although these wires are considerably stiffer than a similar diameter wire rope , they function mechanically the same as tensioned flexible wires, keeping the rim true while supporting ...

6. Racing slick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racing_slick

   The first drag racing slick was developed by M&H Tires (Marvin & Harry Tires) in the early 1950s. It was the only company in the world that produced and sold original drag racing tyres. Drag racing slicks vary in size, from slicks used on motorcycles to very wide ones used on "top fuel" dragsters.

7. Centerlock wheel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centerlock_wheel

   Centerlock wheels and hubs continued to be used for racing cars, although the mechanical details of the design gradually changed from the original Rudge-Whitworth pattern. Formula One , sports car racing , NASCAR (Cup Series seventh-generation car, from 2022 onwards) and many other types of racing use a form of centerlock hub.