Cheap Alfa Romeo 155 Alloy Wheels
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What to check when buying a used Alfa Romeo 155 alloy wheels
A used alloy wheels that fits one vehicle won't always fit another - even within the same model range. These questions help breakers match stock to your exact vehicle before they quote:
- State the wheel size
- State if you need a single wheel or full set
Other used Alfa Romeo 155 parts
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Indicator Stalk
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Heater Motor
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Battery
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Radio
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Door Handle
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Rear View Mirror
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Steering Wheel
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Parcel Shelf
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Airbag
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Windscreen
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Brake Master Cylinder
- Used Alfa Romeo 155 Front Grille
Used alloy wheels for other Alfa Romeo models
Fitment questions
What years did the Alfa Romeo 155 run, and are the alloys interchangeable across the whole production period?
The Alfa Romeo 155 was produced from 1992 to 1997 as a single generation with no major platform split, so alloys from across that production run can potentially interchange provided the PCD and offset match. The key specs to check are the 4x98 bolt pattern used on most 155s and the centre bore. Confirm the exact offset of any used set against your car with the breaker before buying, as there can be variation across different wheel designs offered through those years.
Will Alfa Romeo 155 alloys fit a 156, or vice versa?
This is a realistic question because Alfa used a common 4x98 PCD across several models of that era, so 155 and 156 alloys can sometimes interchange. However the offset and centre bore must also match, and the designs were different between generations. Check the specific offset of the wheels you are looking at against your car's requirement with the breaker, as fitting cannot be guaranteed simply because the bolt pattern matches.
Does it matter which trim level my 155 is — for example, Twin Spark, V6, or Cloverleaf — when buying used alloys?
Trim level does not affect alloy fitment on the 155; what matters is the PCD, offset, and centre bore, not whether your car is a Twin Spark, V6, or Cloverleaf. That said, different trim levels were offered with different original wheel designs, so a set pulled from a higher-spec car may look different from your original wheels, which is worth knowing for cosmetic reasons. Stick to confirming the fitment specs with the breaker rather than matching by trim name.
What bolt pattern (PCD) do Alfa Romeo 155 alloys use?
The Alfa Romeo 155 uses a 4x98 PCD, which was Alfa's standard pattern for this era. The centre bore is also an important measurement to check alongside the PCD. Confirm both figures with the breaker against your registration to be certain the wheels from a specific donor car will seat correctly on yours.
I've found a set of alloys from a 1993 155 — will they fit my 1996 car?
Across the 155's 1992 to 1997 production run there was no change of platform or bolt pattern, so a set from a 1993 car is a reasonable candidate for a 1996 car. The critical checks are that the PCD, offset, and centre bore match between the two sets of wheels. Confirm those specs with the breaker against your registration before purchasing, as individual wheel designs varied and offset differences can affect clearance.
Can I fit wider alloys from another Alfa 155 if I plan to run wider tyres?
The bolt pattern and centre bore compatibility still apply in the usual way, so the basic fitment rules do not change. However, whether a different offset works safely with wider tyres on your specific car is something you must confirm with the breaker and ideally a tyre or fitting specialist, as this depends on the exact offset difference and your wheel arch clearance.