AllN1 Autoworks

Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Whether it's performance or looks (or both!), you know the importance of having the right wheels and tires. You're in the right place. We will help you pick out and order the perfect wheels and/or tires for you vehicle, and install them. If you just need installation, we do that also!

Wheels

Get the Style and Performance You're Looking For

With the Perfect Wheels from AllN1

Do you need a new set of wheels? We can get you any brand and style at an unbeatable price. No matter what type of vehicle you have, we'll make sure you get the perfect custom or aftermarket rims to make your ride stand out. If you're looking for a tire and wheel package, look no further. You can get the best wheels and tires installed at AllN1 Autoworks.

AllN1 Autoworks

Our Wheel

Services

Ordering & Installation

Let AllN1 take care of the ordering and installation of your wheels for you! We will also install wheels that you already own. Not sure what you need? We can help!

Wheel Repair & Refinishing

Curb rash, bent wheels and cracked rims aren't just cosmetic issues, they also lead to performance and safety issues. Let AllN1 fix your wheels to original condition!

Wheel Custom Coloring

Restore your wheels to original or choose a custom finish. Powder coating offers a durable finish that will protect, and custom painting lets you personalize your wheels.

Choosing the Right Wheels

Types of Wheels

Buying a new set of wheels can be as much of an investment as you choose to make it. There are many options to consider when choosing the right set of wheels. We'll go over some of the things to consider here when choosing the right wheels for your vehicle.

Cast Wheels

Cast wheels are formed using a mold to achieve shape and form. Molten metal is poured into the mold. As the metal cools, it hardens into the shape of the wheel. There are different ways to cast wheels. Gravity casting, low-pressure casting, and high-pressure casting. Each type of casting has its own benefits and drawbacks.

Vs.

Forged Wheels

Cast wheels are formed using a mold to achieve shape and form. Molten metal is poured into the mold. As the metal cools, it hardens into the shape of the wheel. There are different ways to cast wheels, gravity casting and low pressure casting. Each type of casting has its own benefits and drawbacks.

Cast Wheels

Pros

Cast wheels offer a good value while also maintaining strength and a lighter weight. They are easier to make, so the cost savings are often passed on to the buyer.

Cons

Using molten aluminum can result in inconsistencies that can cause cracking and oxidation in the wheel, and structural integrity can be reduced. Cast wheels may be heavier to compensate for these issues.

One Piece Wheels
Multi Piece Wheels

Forged Wheels

Pros

Forged wheels are less porous, so have better structural integrity. Forging makes these wheels stronger, durable and resistant to corrosion and oxidation. Forged wheels usually have greater performance and fuel efficiency.

Cons

Forging is a more time-consuming and precise process, therefore more expensive than cast wheels. Since cast wheels can be high-quality, some don't think the higher price point is worth it.

Steel Wheels

Steel wheels are the cheapest and most durable wheel option on the market. to winter conditions, and particularly for heavy or hard-working vehicles. Because steel wheels are so much heavier than alloys in the same sizes, they can put additional strain on your car or truck’s suspension. This can make acceleration more difficult and change your center of gravity, which ultimately can affect handling. During the winter though, all that extra weight can mean extra traction when you need it most on icy roads. Steel wheels are not aesthetically the greatest, but if you’re looking for function over form, steel wheels might be just what you need. Consider this: police departments run steel wheels on their fleets of cars, they’re cheap to run through with heavy use, and durable enough to handle running over curbs regularly.

Vs.

Alloy Wheels

Alloy wheels generally cost more (over $500 for a full set), but they save in the long run on fuel economy alone. Thanks to being lighter weight versus steel, they’ll give you better fuel economy, especially during city driving. Unfortunately, alloy wheels can bend and crack more easily, but that’s a worthwhile trade off when you consider gas mileage, handling and better acceleration. They feature nicer designs that add both style and function when you’re modifying your vehicle.

Steel Wheels

Pros

Less Expensive

Most Durable

Great in Winter Conditions

Ideal for Heavy Vehicles & Towing

Cons

Can Strain Suspension

Less Acceleration

Not the Best Looking

One Piece Wheels
Multi Piece Wheels

Alloy Wheels

Pros

Excellent Fuel Economy

Better Acceleration & Handling

Better Better Looking Designs

Cons

Cracks / Chips More Easily than Steel

More Expensive

Trusted Wheel Brands

AllN1 Autoworks

Tires

The Right Tires Mean Everything

Get the Right Tires for You Vehicle from AllN1

Wherever life takes you, we’ll make sure you get in style and with performance. The best selection with a guaranteed perfect fit. Firsthand research and advice. Free tire Road Hazard Protection with roadside assistance. Convenient installation options, including mobile install services in many areas.

AllN1 Autoworks

Our Tire

Services

Ordering & Installation

Let AllN1 take care of the ordering and installation of your wheels for you! We will also install wheels that you already own. Not sure what you need? We can help!

Wheel Repair & Refinishing

Curb rash, bent wheels and cracked rims aren't just cosmetic issues, they also lead to performance and safety issues. Let AllN1 fix your wheels to original condition!

Wheel Custom Coloring

Restore your wheels to original or choose a custom finish. Powder coating offers a durable finish that will protect, and custom painting lets you personalize your wheels.

Types of Tires

Passenger Tires

Tire options in this class are generally designed for a smooth and quiet ride, all-season traction and long-lasting tread life.

Performance Tires

Performance car tires usually have a much higher speed rating than touring tires, and they're engineered to perform well in all kinds of different weather conditions — especially wet conditions. They have larger circumferential and lateral grooves, which help them with wet weather traction. Performance tires also feature fairly dense siping and silica-enriched tread compounds for better grip to stay safe in most weather conditions.

Performance Tire

Profile / Tread

Passenger Performance Tires

Performance Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

Performance Tire

Features

Responsive Handling

Great in Wet and Dry Conditions

Good Winter Condition Traction

High Speed Rating

Sporty Look

All-Season Tires

All-season tires are radial tread tires suited for most weather conditions. Why not get all-season tires instead of summer tires and winter tires? They don't excel in these road conditions. For example, all-season tires work well on wet roads or roads with an inch or less of snow, but they won't perform as well under severe weather conditions as winter tires can. If you're in an area that doesn't have extreme conditions, all-season tires are a great choice.

All-Season Tire

Profile / Tread

Passenger All-Season Tires

All-Season Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

All-Season Tire

Features

Long Treadwear

Good / Great Ride

Good Handling

Good in All Weather Conditions

Great Where Climates Aren't Extreme

Summer Tires

Sometimes called "three-season" tires, summer tires are made for optimal performance in all seasons but for winter. Summer tires provide unique tread compounds that improve your traction and grip when driving at higher speeds. Summer tires do not have good traction in cold conditions, both wet and dry. You can find summer tires in a wide variety of grades, such as touring summer tire options and extreme performance summer tires.

Summer Tire

Profile / Tread

Passenger Summer Tires

Summer Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

Summer Tire

Features

Good in Both Wet and Dry Conditions

Comfortable Ride

Great Handling

High Speed Rating

Touring Tires

Touring tires can deliver a comfortable and quiet ride while maintaining high performance and handling qualities. For those who frequently drive on highways and don't have to fear the winter months, touring tires are some of the best tire types you can find.

Touring Tire

Profile / Tread

Passenger Touring Tires

Touring Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

Touring Tire

Features

Wider Treads / Bigger Contact Area on the Road

Great Handling

Smooth Ride

Increased Speed Ratings

Geared for Performance

Types of Tires

Truck & SUV Tires

Truck and SUV tires are generally divided by how you use your vehicle. You may need tire options that can handle a journey in the wilderness when the pavement ends, or you may do a lot of driving on the highway. Either way, if you drive a truck or SUV, you have plenty of different tires that meet your needs.

All-Terrain Tires

All-terrain tires are made for off-road environments. All-terrain tires are outfitted with a more aggressive tread pattern than other tire types. The larger tread blocks and increased voids provide excellent traction to handle terrain of all kinds — from gravel to sand and light mud. Let's face it, all-terrain tires also just look badass. They have an aggressive appearance, but with minimal sacrifice in noise, longevity and comfort.

All-Terrain Tire

Profile / Tread

Truck SUV All-Terrain Tires

All-Terrain Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

All-Terrain Tire

Features

Excellent Off-Road Traction

Made for All Terrains

Agressive Look

Large Tread Blocks and Increased Voids

Good Treadwear

Highway Tires

Highway Truck/SUV tires have all-season tread patterns and can handle the heavier weight of a heavier truck or SUV. Highway Truck/SUV tires are very comfortable on the pavement. Highway tire options also have durable compounds and tread patterns that can resist uneven wear to deliver a longer-lasting tread life for your truck or SUV.

Highway Tire

Profile / Tread

Truck SUV Highway Tires

Highway Tire

Stats

Traction (Dry)

Traction (Wet)

Ride Quality / Noise

Treadwear

Highway Tire

Features

Comfortable on the Road

Some Off-Road Capability

All-Season Tread Pattern

Handle Heavyweight Vehicles

Good Treadwear

Trusted Tire Brands

Common Wheels & Tires Questions

If you have a question that is not addressed here, please call us at 832-77-ALLN1 (832-772-5561).

New Tires?

How Do I Know if I Need New Tires?

The best way to tell if you need new tires is to inspect the wear on your tire tread. Many people will tell you do the penny test, which measures 1/16th of an inch of tread, but we really recommend you do the quarter test which measures 2/16th of an inch.

Below 2/16th of an inch and your tires will experience a serious loss in stopping power and hydroplaning resistance. We highly recommend replacing tires worn to or below 2/16th of an inch of tread depth.

It’s quick and easy. Place a quarter into the groove of your tire tread with Washington’s head pointing toward the tire. If his head is at all obscured by the tire tread, you have enough tread. If his head is uncovered, it is time to get new tires.

Regardless of the tread, if you have had your current tires for over 6 years you should replace them.

Installation

Will you install tires / wheels on my vehicle that I already own?

Normally, we order your tires and/or wheels for you, and then install them, but if you've already purchased new tires and need us to install them, we're happy to accomodate that as well.

TPMS

If I have tires and/or wheels installed at AllN1, will the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) still work?

The tire pressure monitoring system (or TPMS) is the system in your vehicle that monitors your tire pressure. The TPMS low tire pressure indicator is a symbol, usually yellow, on the dashboard that illuminates on the dashboard that resembles a horseshoe with an exclamation point.

We understand the importance of your TPMS, and that in these busy times it may be your defense against an under-inflated tire.

On 99% of new tire installations, we can keep your TPMS working like it should. If there is an issue, however, you will be notified, and before we finish the installation, and given the choice to continue.

Which Wheels?

What Should I Look For When Buying New Wheels?

The most important consideration when you purchase new wheels for your vehicle is that you like the way they look. Nah, love the way they look. You shouldn't settle, and get the design you love.

After you find your design, choose the type of rims (aluminum vs. metal) and the manufacturing style.

Set your budget. You get what you pay for, but you can also find high-quality and attractive wheels at every price point.

Lastly, do your research on wheel manufacturers / brands. There are some great ones out there.

Oh wait, really lastly... Ask us. We know all the info on brands and the rest of the above, and we would love to help you find exactly what you need in new wheels.

Other Wheels, Tire & Suspension Services