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Inspect the finish
The workshop reviews corrosion, lacquer failure, kerb damage and prior finish condition.
Alloy finish assessment · Mitcham workshop
Peeling lacquer, corrosion, kerb marks and a tired finish can call for a broader refurbishment rather than a local cosmetic touch-up. The workshop assesses the wheel condition before it recommends the appropriate finish route.
Quick answer
Request a wheel assessment when the finish is corroded, lacquer is lifting or kerb marks affect more than a small edge. The workshop can discuss refurbishment, diamond cutting or powder coating after it checks the wheel condition.
Start with the problem
The visible finish can hide corrosion, previous repair work or rim-edge damage. The workshop needs to understand the wheel condition and the finish you want before it can explain the available route.
Workshop assessment route
The workshop assesses visible wheel condition first. It then discusses whether a full refurbishment, a diamond-cut finish, powder coating or wheel-repair assessment is the most appropriate route.
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The workshop reviews corrosion, lacquer failure, kerb damage and prior finish condition.
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Visible structural or tyre concerns are separated from appearance and finish work.
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The team explains the suitable refinishing route and assessment-led estimate path.
Choose the right route
The workshop assesses the finish and wheel condition before it can discuss the appropriate refurbishment or finish route.
The appropriate route depends on the wheel condition and current finish. The workshop can discuss diamond cutting and alternatives after assessment.
The finish choice depends on the wheel design, condition and preferred outcome. Use the comparison guide before booking an assessment.
Clear photos can help the workshop understand the visible finish issue, but the final route depends on the wheel condition found during assessment.