What does “dual-piece forging” mean?
Dual-piece forging refers to a two-piece style wheel.
Forged wheels can be classified into one-piece, two-piece, and three-piece designs. The difference lies in the manufacturing process of the wheel. A one-piece wheel refers to a wheel that is a single unit, while a two-piece wheel consists of a rim and a face that are joined and fixed together using high-strength bolts. Dual-piece forging allows for the combination of two different colors on the wheel. Due to the complexity of the two-piece forging process, wheels of this style tend to have a relatively higher price.
Advantages of multi-piece wheels:
The rim section can be shared, making it easy to replace the design by simply swapping the center disc.
Different combinations of rim sizes and faces can be used to create various wheel specifications, providing convenience for car owners who seek personalized options.
The wheel and center disc can be detached, allowing for easy customization and versatility in wheel design.
Disadvantages of multi-piece wheels:
Multi-piece wheels tend to be heavier.
The dynamic balance performance of multi-piece wheels may not be optimal.
Multi-piece wheels require good sealing and have higher assembly requirements.
Note: Please keep in mind that the translation provided may not capture the exact technical meanings or industry-specific terminology, as those are subject to interpretation and may vary in different contexts.