Since the 1970s, the manufacturing process of aluminum alloy wheels has developed greatly, and due to the complex wheel design, casting has become the main manufacturing process.
Over time, it was discovered that vehicles with aluminum wheels had better stopping and starting capabilities, which led to serious consideration of vehicle performance. Aluminum wheels create less inertia when turning, which means, in addition to being easier to park, there will be less wear on the vehicle's braking system.
From the perspective of the history of aluminum alloy wheels, in the 1930s, Daimler-Benz and Auto Union racing cars used the first batch of light alloy thin-plate aluminum alloy wheels; in the 1960s, Porsche began to mass-produce thin-plate wheels composed of rims and hubs. . In 1979, Daimler-Benz began mass-producing thin-plate wheels in Europe and selling them to the United States. Give a title