OZ Wheel Dealer

Discussion in 'General' started by rafa, Jan 28, 2017.

  1. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

    Hey guys,

    Who are the good OZ wheel dealers here in the US?
     
  2. You can get them for every bike, even Vintage ones, on the Ride video game. I've got them on everything. :D
     
    flyingpig70 and sbk1198 like this.
  3. notbostrom

    notbostrom DaveK broke the interwebs

    Doesn't yoyodyne carry them
     
  4. Newsshooter

    Newsshooter Well-Known Member

  5. Resident Plarp

    Resident Plarp drittsekkmanufacturing.com

    I don't know why you'd get OZ wheels when you can't get JB-(Power) Magtan wheels either.

    That's right, the Power is silent as noted by the parentheses.
     
  6. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

    Why would you not?
     
  7. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

  8. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

    They website shows Marvic wheels only
     
  9. snikwad

    snikwad Well-Known Member

    hardracing carries them.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
  10. Why not Marchesini?

    I've put them on every bike I've raced (with the exception of BSTs on my first 675).

    They have always been great and very durable, even the magnesium ones.

    STG can get Marchesini for you.

    Specify the 7-spoke "Genesi" ones (that's what i have on the R6). The 7-spoke Genesi Forged Aluminum are lighter than the 10-spoke Magnesium ones.
     
  11. You can get them, just not directly.
     
  12. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

    Are they lighter than the OZ?
    OZ is 25%ish cheaper.
     
  13. snikwad

    snikwad Well-Known Member

    The craftsmanship of the current OZ wheels is better than marchesini. IMO. Side by side. The OZ just looks like it's better made, and I think it's lighter too, and def cheaper.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
  14. snikwad

    snikwad Well-Known Member

    Oh. And Bellisimoto also sells them.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
  15. I have no clue.

    But i like saying "Marchesini". The word "OZ" isn't funny to me.
     
  16. rafa

    rafa Well-Known Member

    Haha cant blame you.
    Its called Piega R and is also itslian. so that might be cooler to say.
     
    Gorilla George likes this.
  17. meowculpa

    meowculpa Well-Known Member

    Question from the ignoramus..
    does it (and, if yes, how) affect suspension / geometry when you go from stock wheels to lighter / aftermarket ones?
    (apologies for the thread jack)
     
  18. borislav

    borislav Well-Known Member

    When I was looking in to aftermarket wheels for my 750 a few years ago OZ wheels were the lightest amongst all and cheaper than Marchesin. Motowheels was the place I ordered from and wheels were bad a$$!
     
  19. It doesn't change the geometry; they are the exact same size.

    They just make the bike accelerate quicker, brake sooner, change directions quicker, etc.

    On a 600cc machine, BST (Carbon Fiber) wheels did multiple back to back tests and with the CF wheels the bike had a 4mph higher top speed.

    Stock motored 600cc bikes can't reach the top of 6th gear because they are HP limited. The reduction in rolling inertia of the BST wheels allowed the bike to go 4mph faster.
     
  20. meowculpa

    meowculpa Well-Known Member

    many thanks for the input.. :beer:
    vaguely remember a video by Dave Moss (maybe?) who mentioned the need for compression/rebound damping changes when switching. (not sure). However, there haven't been any other mention. In any case, great to hear the geometry/ springs don't need changing.
     

Share This Page