SabrToothSqrl
Active Member
Browser dependent code within a forum? Spiffy, but not a video of someone removing an aero wheel cover..
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Depending on where you live, rims = wheels, just like people in different parts of the country say soft drink, soda, pop, soda pop, coke, etc.This video is very confusing....he keeps talking about rims, but he focuses on the spokes!....ah, probably means "wheels" and thinks "rims" means the same thing.
The term rim is also used non-technically to refer to the entire wheel, or even to a tire.
The terms wheel and rim are often used synonymously, as in decorative wheels being called rims.
They can, but why should they? I'm sure the aftermarket will step up or at least offer something similar.Elon can get a space rocket to the International Space Station but Tesla can't make an 18" sport wheel for the Model 3???????
OK, using a very quick and crude AutoCAD attempt. I took the picture of the wheel with the cover on and traced the openings, traced the valve stem and trace the diameter. I then copied it over to this image. Then I scaled it and rotated it so you can clearly see it's for this wheel.
View attachment 241966
Depending on where you live, rims = wheels, just like people in different parts of the country say soft drink, soda, pop, soda pop, coke, etc.
Didn't expect anyone to actually defend this! In some places, folks are incapable of starting a sentence without "I'm like...", but that doesn't make it English, even if many do it! Seems quite clear the rim is the outer edge, the spokes are in the central area, and the entire unit is a wheel, as the thread is titled. I know poor language skills exist; that doesn't mean we have to adopt that low standard.Depending on where you live, rims = wheels, just like people in different parts of the country say soft drink, soda, pop, soda pop, coke, etc.
Language evolves over time. So it adapts to how people use it.Didn't expect anyone to actually defend this! In some places, folks are incapable of starting a sentence without "I'm like...", but that doesn't make it English, even if many do it! Seems quite clear the rim is the outer edge, the spokes are in the central area, and the entire unit is a wheel, as the thread is titled. I know poor language skills exist; that doesn't mean we have to adopt that low standard.
Language evolves over time. So it adapts to how people use it.
Language evolves over time. So it adapts to how people use it.
I'm fine with the wheels. It's the Aero (maybe covers?) that bothers me.Evolution is great....Devolution is not the goal.
Anyway, let's get back to wheels!
I'm fine with the wheels. It's the Aero (maybe covers?) that bothers me.
It's a big country (and world) and not everyone uses the same grammar and vocabulary as you. That doesn't make them wrong...or you right.Didn't expect anyone to actually defend this! In some places, folks are incapable of starting a sentence without "I'm like...", but that doesn't make it English, even if many do it! Seems quite clear the rim is the outer edge, the spokes are in the central area, and the entire unit is a wheel, as the thread is titled. I know poor language skills exist; that doesn't mean we have to adopt that low standard.
I was literally just thinking this!
The people debating rims vs. wheels, i.e. Sportstick: you may have noticed the wheel and the rim are one part here. Changing the wheel = changing the rim.
Languages evolve; please take the next exit off the highway of evolution--plenty of people are happy to stay behind. To avoid being fathomed by a myriad of guys hoping to calm the pearls being desperately clutched.
Aaaanyway...
To me, it's clear these wheels are the Aeros without covers. What I want to know is if this finish is done at the factory. And if not, where did this person get their wheels done because they look fantastic!