Buy Wheels Online in New Zealand
Blackout November Wheel Deals
Give your vehicle a fresh look for less this November. Explore wheel deals, bonus accessories and great prices across selected alloy, replica and steel wheels.
Free car care kit with VORS wheels
Free car care kit
Receive a free car care kit with any qualifying set of VORS wheels.
Shop VORS Wheels
Forum Wheel Frenzy
Bonus Armor All
With any set of Forum wheels.
Shop Forum Wheels
DTM Doozy
35% off all DTM wheels
With a set of 4 DTM wheels.
Shop DTM Wheels
Steel wheels
Starting from as little as $79.99
Steel wheels from Diezel, Wildland, DTM and more.
Shop Steel Wheels
Rollout ROTA wheels!
Free extended wheel nuts
With any set of ROTA wheels.
Shop ROTA Wheels
Factory finish, sharpest prices
Starting from as little as $156.99
Factory finish, sharpest prices. Explore replica styles for Audi, BMW, Holden, Porsche, Land Rover and Mercedes-Benz.
Shop Replica WheelsOffers apply to selected products and qualifying purchases. Final prices, availability and promotional eligibility are confirmed before purchase.
Find wheels that fit your vehicle
Use the wheel search at the top of this page to search by wheel diameter, width and PCD, or by number plate. A search result is a starting point, not a guarantee of fit: wheels that suit one model can differ between years and trims, so confirm every specification before you order.
What decides whether a wheel fits
Diameter, width, PCD (bolt pattern), offset, centre bore and load rating all need to suit your vehicle, along with clearance to the brakes, suspension and guards. A wheel that matches on make alone may still not fit.
Where to find your current specification
Your vehicle’s current wheels, owner’s manual and tyre placard are good places to start. The wheel and tyre fitment guide explains what each measurement means.
Shop wheels by type
Find the right wheels for your vehicle, from stylish alloy wheels to durable steel and trailer wheels.
Alloy, steel, replica and trailer wheels
Hyper Drive sells wheels online across New Zealand, from alloy wheels for cars, SUVs and utes to steel wheels, replica styles and trailer wheel packages. Each product page lists the sizes, PCD and offset available for that style, so you can compare options against your vehicle’s specification before you buy.
How to choose the right wheels
The right wheel depends on more than style. These are the measurements to check before you compare designs and prices.
Diameter and width
Wheel size is written as diameter by width in inches, for example 17x7.5. The diameter must suit your brakes and the tyre you plan to fit, and the width must suit that tyre’s size range.
PCD (bolt pattern)
PCD, or pitch circle diameter, is the number of wheel studs and the diameter of the circle they sit on. A 5x114.3 wheel has five studs on a 114.3 mm circle. The PCD must match your vehicle exactly.
Offset
Offset, shown as ET, is the distance in millimetres between the wheel’s mounting face and its centreline. It sets how far in or out the wheel sits, which affects clearance to the suspension, brakes and guards.
Centre bore
The centre bore is the hole in the middle of the wheel that locates on the vehicle’s hub. If it is larger than your hub, hub-centric rings are usually used to centre the wheel; if it is smaller, the wheel will not fit.
Load rating and vehicle use
Each wheel has a maximum load rating. Utes, vans, 4x4s and vehicles that tow need wheels rated for their weight and how they are used.
Why confirming fitment matters
A wheel that is wrong on any of these measurements may not mount safely, may rub, or can change how the vehicle handles and how accurately the speedometer reads. If you are unsure, ask the Hyper Drive team before you order.
Alloy wheels vs steel wheels
Alloy wheels
Alloy wheels are usually lighter than steel wheels of the same size and come in far more designs, finishes and sizes, which is why most people choose them to change their vehicle’s look. Their finish can be marked by kerbs, and a heavy impact can bend or crack them.
Steel wheels
Steel wheels are heavier, generally cost less and are hard-wearing, which suits work vehicles, utes, 4x4 use, spares and trailers. They are more likely to bend than crack on a heavy impact, and their styling options are more limited.
Wheel installation and fitment
New wheels should be fitted with the correct wheel nuts or bolts for their seat type, tightened in sequence to the torque your vehicle maker specifies, and balanced with the tyres fitted. Any tyre pressure monitoring (TPMS) sensors need to be moved across or replaced. Many fitters recommend re-checking wheel nut torque after the first short drive.
Hyper Drive works with installers around New Zealand, and offers mobile tyre fitting in eligible Auckland locations. See installer locations and mobile tyre fitting for details; the fitting options available for your order are confirmed during checkout.
Wheel guides and services
Wheel FAQs
How do I know which wheels fit my car?
Start with the wheel search on this page, then confirm the diameter, width, PCD, offset, centre bore and load rating against your vehicle’s specification. Fitment can differ between model years and trims, so a match on make and model alone is not enough.
What does wheel PCD mean?
PCD stands for pitch circle diameter: the number of wheel studs and the diameter of the circle they form. For example, 5x114.3 means five studs on a 114.3 mm circle. It must match your vehicle exactly.
What is wheel offset?
Offset, marked ET, is the distance in millimetres from the wheel’s centreline to its mounting face. A higher offset tucks the wheel further into the guard, and a lower offset pushes it further out.
What is the difference between alloy and steel wheels?
Alloy wheels are usually lighter and come in more styles and finishes. Steel wheels are heavier, generally cost less and are hard-wearing, which suits work vehicles, spares and trailers.
Can I change my wheel size?
Often, yes, but the new wheel must clear the brakes and suspension, and the tyre you fit should keep the overall wheel and tyre diameter close to the original so the speedometer and handling stay accurate. Check the full specification before you buy.
Do I need different wheel nuts when buying aftermarket wheels?
Sometimes. Wheel nuts must match the wheel’s seat type, such as conical or ball seat, and your stud thread. Some aftermarket wheels also need longer, extended nuts. Check the wheel’s product page or ask the Hyper Drive team.
Can I buy wheels online in New Zealand?
Yes. You can browse and buy wheels online at Hyper Drive, then choose the fitting or delivery option available for your order during checkout.
What should I check before purchasing replica wheels?
Replica wheels are styled after factory designs but are not made by the vehicle maker, so check the same details as any aftermarket wheel: PCD, offset, centre bore, load rating and the wheel nuts needed for your vehicle.
Ready to find your wheels?
Search by size or number plate at the top of this page, then confirm the full specification before checkout.
