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      Product descriptionAFWRCA613920M20-0292
 Product Type : Wheel/Rim (Single)
 Interchange Number: 5241
 Year Make Model
 Cadillac Escalade 2004 - 2005
 Chevrolet Suburban-1500 2005 - 2005
 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 2005 - 2005
 Chevrolet Tahoe 2005 - 2005
 GMC Sierra Denali-1500 2005 - 2005
 GMC Sierra-1500 2005 - 2005
 GMC Yukon-1500 2004 - 2005
 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2004 - 2005
 Fitment: Front or Rear
 Material: Alloy
 Style: 7 Double Spoke
 Finish: Machined Silver
 Size: 20x8.5
 Bolt Pattern: 6x5.5 inch 6x139.7 mm
 Offset: 22mm
 Indents: 88962809
 OE Part Number: Not Yet Known
 Notes: Center Cap And Tpms Not Included
Product description
Product Type : Wheel/Rim (Single)
Interchange Number: 5241
Year Make Model
Cadillac Escalade 2004 - 2005
Chevrolet Suburban-1500 2005 - 2005
Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 2005 - 2005
Chevrolet Tahoe 2005 - 2005
GMC Sierra Denali-1500 2005 - 2005
GMC Sierra-1500 2005 - 2005
GMC Yukon-1500 2004 - 2005
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2004 - 2005
Fitment: Front or Rear
Material: Alloy
Style: 7 Double Spoke
Finish: Machined Silver
Size: 20x8.5
Bolt Pattern: 6x5.5 inch 6x139.7 mm
Offset: 22mm
Indents: 88962809
OE Part Number: Not Yet Known
Notes: Center Cap And Tpms Not Included
What's The diference Between a Wheel and a Rim?
The terms "rim" and "wheel" are often used interchangeably because, in most contexts, they appear to refer to the same thing—the circular metal component of a vehicle that holds and secures the tire. However, while they are closely related, there are subtle distinctions between the two.
A rim specifically refers to the outer edge of the wheel where the tire sits. It plays a crucial role in sealing the tire bead, ensuring a secure fit, and maintaining proper air pressure. The rim's design can influence the tire's performance, affecting aspects like handling and ride quality.
On the other hand, the wheel encompasses the entire structure, including the rim, spokes, hub, and any other supporting parts. This complete assembly connects to the vehicle’s axle, transmitting power from the drivetrain to the road surface, enabling movement and steering.
In automotive conversations, many people refer to "wheels" when discussing aesthetic upgrades or performance enhancements, while "rims" are often highlighted in contexts involving tire fitting or design modifications. For example, custom rims can add a sleek, personalized look to a vehicle, but upgrading the entire wheel can improve durability, load capacity, and overall driving dynamics.
The confusion between these terms often stems from industry jargon and regional variations. However, whether you're shopping for new wheels or looking to replace your rims, it's essential to know that both terms generally point to the metal assembly that supports and secures the tire, ensuring a smooth and controlled ride.
 
   
  