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8­" billet wheels


Try gade-thrasher on this site. He has them available, and I think he has recent posts in the classified section with tunnel extensions and tunnel reinfrorcements as well.
 
Don't waste your time and money for a trail sled. They will hit hard when you bottom. Mike Knapp#17
 
So far, my opinion is that, as nice as they are, the aluminum idlers do not hold up well with hard trail riding. I bought two high end wheels ($130/each wheel) and I got hairline cracks in some of the spokes in both of them after about 3-4 rides. Good thing I had this possibility of these wheels failing in mind and had the plastic wheels with me as a back-up to put on. Could have ruined a trip. Again, I love the way they look..BLING! BLING!....but I will not put aluminum idlers back on. They do not have the reuqired "flex" needed in trail-riding like plastic wheels do.
Just my $.02.

--Steve (O.C.)
 
NY AttakGT said:
So far, my opinion is that, as nice as they are, the aluminum idlers do not hold up well with hard trail riding. I bought two high end wheels ($130/each wheel) and I got hairline cracks in some of the spokes in both of them after about 3-4 rides. Good thing I had this possibility of these wheels failing in mind and had the plastic wheels with me as a back-up to put on. Could have ruined a trip. Again, I love the way they look..BLING! BLING!....but I will not put aluminum idlers back on. They do not have the reuqired "flex" needed in trail-riding like plastic wheels do.
Just my $.02.

--Steve (O.C.)

i would agree with that, those wheels must take a pounding in everyday use
 
Some companies that make Billet wheels offer a lifetime warranty against bending or breaking.

Some are made really thin & light but they are not very strong.
 


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