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2. BBS Autotechnik - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBS_Autotechnik

   Japanese company Washibeam Co., Ltd. manufactures the BBS F1 Magnesium wheel and all racing aluminum wheels. [23] Since BBS is a customer of Washibeam, manufacture of the wheel will not be discontinued if BBS goes bankrupt. [24] The company is the largest supplier of wheels for IndyCar Series and the main supplier of Formula One teams. [4]

3. Rays Wheels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rays_Wheels

   Volk Racing – Flagship forged sport wheels brand name of Rays Engineering. [4] Gram Lights – Lightweight wheels manufactured through casting process. Eco Drive Gear – Lightweight wheels focused on being eco friendly. 57 Motor Sport – Cast racing wheels used in World Touring Car Championship and British Touring Car Championship.

4. American Racing Equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Racing_Equipment

   Palamides's work with engineer Tom Griffith, operating from Jim Ellison's small machine shop in San Francisco, evolved into the aftermarket wheel company. In 1956, they formed American Racing Equipment. [4] American Racing Equipment was the first in the industry to introduce a line of wheels with a Teflon coating.

5. SSR Wheels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSR_Wheels

   SSR Wheels (formerly known as Speed Star Racing Wheels) is a Japanese wheel manufacturer for both motorsport and aftermarket applications, headquartered in Osaka, Japan. The company is often credited as being the first to ever make a three-piece wheel with their MK-I wheel in 1971, and remains one of the most notable Japanese producers of ...

6. 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.

7. Wobbly-web wheel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wobbly-web_wheel

   Wobbly-web rear wheel of a Lotus 33 Lotus 18. The wobbly-web wheel is a form of metal disc wheel where the disc is 'wobbled' into spokes. This provides a stiffer, lightweight wheel. Wobbly-web wheels are best known through their iconic use on Lotus racing cars of the late 1950s and 1960s. [1]