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  • What wheel sizes are offered by Redbourne Land Rover custom wheels?
    We offer Land Rover wheel fitments in sizes 20x9.5, and 22x9.5 in all styles.

  • What is a load rating?
    A load rating refers to a maximum allowable weight that a given wheel has been tested and rated at. All wheels can be rated differently, for instance the wheels on a passenger car will require a smaller load rating than the wheels on a heavier SUV. A vehicle manufacturer will give a standard GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) to each of its vehicles. This rating is the maximum allowable weight for a fully loaded vehicle which includes passengers and extra equipment. At that point each of the wheels is tested and rated according to the GVWR of all the vehicles they were meant to be mounted on.

  • What is an offset and why does it matter what offset I use?
    The offset is a vital technical aspect of your wheel and your car. To better explain this, Redbourne has put together a brief 101 video on offsets. You can also go to our wheel technology page to learn more about offsets.

  • How do larger wheels affect the handling of my vehicle?

    The handling can be improved by running larger wheels on your Land Rover. Generally larger Land Rover wheels mean that you will run a lower profile tire and usually a wider tire. The low profile tire often performs better when cornering and braking, as tire roll is greatly reduced.

    Extremely large wheels are heavier and can increase braking distances. However, Redbourne will always endeavor to keep the wheels as light as possible without compromising the strength of the wheel.

  • What is the largest lip available on a Redbourne wheel?
    The Marquee style has a 3.0 inch lip. You can see this wheel style here.

  • Can I use the original Land Rover center cap?
    Yes. The Redbourne Land Rover wheels will accept the factory cap. However you must keep in mind that Land Rover has built several styles of center caps.

  • Where can I buy Redbourne Wheels?
    Redbourne aftermarket Land Rover Wheels are sold throughout the world. To find a dealer in North America, visit our dealer locator. For other dealers worldwide, please change to the country.

  • What is the warranty on Redbourne Wheels?

    With regular care and regular road conditions, Redbourne offers a one year finish warranty on its wheels with chrome and painted finishes. Redbourne provides a lifetime structural warranty for wheels it manufactures that are structurally unsound because of a manufacturing defect caused by Redbourne that makes the wheel unfit for its ordinary purpose. Damage or issues with wheels manufactured by Redbourne that are not caused by, or the result of, a manufacturing defect by Redbourne are not covered under the warranty. Additionally, the following are expressly excluded from the warranty:

    • Redbourne does not offer a "road hazard warranty," so any damage or issue with a wheel caused by the wheel colliding with a pothole or any other object or debris will not be covered by the warranty;
    • Wheels that have been used in racing are not covered by the warranty regardless of the damage or structural unsoundness; and
    • Wheels mounted on vehicles with a load rating in excess of the load rating of the wheel are not covered by the warranty regardless of the damage or structural unsoundness.
    • Wheels that have been modified, repainted, or powder coated.

  • Will Redbourne wheels fit all Land Rovers?

    These wheels were designed to fit on the Land Rover Discovery II, LR3, LR3 SE, LR3 HSE, Range Rover Sport HSE (L320 & L494 CHASSIS) , Range Rover Sport Supercharged (L320 & L494 CHASSIS), Range Rover HSE (L322 & L405 CHASSIS), and the Range Rover Supercharged (L322 & L405 CHASSIS). Of course we always recommend test fitting for proper fitment prior to mounting of tires, especially on heavily modified vehicles.

    You can also visit our vehicle fitment guide to check which wheels fit which vehicles.

  • How does track use affect my wheels?

  • What wheel checking procedures should I follow if I engage in track driving?