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Wheel color code


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Anyone know where I might find a color code for the wheels? Looking to replace a wheel on my 05 lgt LTD and can seem to find the exact color I need. I've seen silver, silver sparkle in both medium and bright. Can't find anything in the vacation pics or online

 

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Find a local powdercoater and get them whatever color you like for $5-600. They’ll last much better than painted wheels too. In my past experiences at least they have

 

As for your initial question, I also had no idea there were different colors of silver for the wheels

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Most body shop can paint the wheels too. My buddies shop painted two of my wheels a year ago after they got damaged. I had a number of wheels painted by shops over the years.

305,600miles 5/2012 ej257 short block, 8/2011 installed VF52 turbo, @20.8psi, 280whp, 300ftlbs. (SOLD).  CHECK your oil, these cars use it.

 

Engine Build - Click Here

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Let us know which one you ordered, and how it matches. I see 3 different types, and 3 different prices.

 

$139.99, sku - W68738S-2, brand - "factory oem", finish - silver

https://www.autorimshop.com/subaru-legacy-2005-17-wheel-rim-68738.html

 

$139.98, sku - RW68738LS-2, brand - "new replacement", finish - light silver

https://www.autorimshop.com/new-17-replacement-rim-for-subaru-legacy-2005-wheel.html

 

$114.98, sku - RW68738S-1, brand - "new replacement", finish - silver

https://www.autorimshop.com/new-17-replacement-rim-for-subaru-legacy-2005-wheel-68738.html

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All 3 in one link,

 

https://www.autorimshop.com/amfinder/?find=2005-subaru-legacy-454883

 

 

Those are great prices, even a 09 Spec B wheel was $199.

 

That site should be added to JmP's sticky up top.

305,600miles 5/2012 ej257 short block, 8/2011 installed VF52 turbo, @20.8psi, 280whp, 300ftlbs. (SOLD).  CHECK your oil, these cars use it.

 

Engine Build - Click Here

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Wipe down the original wheel with a rag with some Work's toilet bowl cleaner and then quickly rinse them with a solution of warm water and baking soda. I think you'll find that your original wheels have a slight bit of a tan tint due to brake dust and this will remove it and most likely make it match your new wheel.

 

Don't leave the Works on the wheel for more than a minute or so. It's highly corrosive and wear latex or nitrile gloves when wiping them down, so you don't hurt your hands.

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