Artisa Artformed Wheels? Anyone running these?

[Doc_Mello]

Bronze Carrier's 18x8.5 +35 @suhhh
@djlythium - same spot as your photoshop to compare lol Post

Nice choice! OMGaaad.

 

[rhino]

Bronze Carrier's 18x8.5 +35 @suhhh
@djlythium - same spot as your photoshop to compare lol Post

that looks good man!

 

[suhhh]

Bronze Carrier's 18x8.5 +35 @suhhh
@djlythium - same spot as your photoshop to compare lol Post

Sheeeesh these look real good bro!!! Loving the blades it flows well w the car

 

[GBD]

Agreed, thanks all ?

 

[Brohnson.FI]

?

 

[suhhh]

?

My god that's fucking sexy

if i ever have like 3 kids then this is what I aspire to build

 

[GBD]

?

Your Van may or may not have been why I copped the same bronze carriers ?

 

[Brohnson.FI]

Your Van may or may not have been why I copped the same bronze carriers ?

Glad you got the inspiration you needed from it! I was the first to run the Bronze Carrier and have loved the different hues from varied daytime and light. It’s pretty nuts. ?

 

[jack.]

I'd bet a substantial amount that they aren't made BY FI. They are made FOR FI by some large wheel manufacturer, almost guaranteed to be in China. That's why I'd stay away.

Funny enough on a fitment industries video they explained how they went to a wheel factory in China and saw wheels from a super high end brand being made in the same factory as wheels from a super low end brand. They didn’t name names but I could only imagine it would be something like volk wheels alongside avid1 (hyperbole for argument sake). This almost certainly isn’t true but it can demonstrate my point of how location doesn’t necessarily correlate with quality. I‘d trust Artisa Artformed wheels until there’s a reason not to such as frequent wheel failures. I’m actually a fan of FI and enjoy their content, I’ve learned a lot about wheels from them.

 

[WhiskeyTango]

Funny enough on a fitment industries video they explained how they went to a wheel factory in China and saw wheels from a super high end brand being made in the same factory as wheels from a super low end brand. They didn’t name names but I could only imagine it would be something like volk wheels alongside avid1. Nothing against either brand but it’s a good example of how location doesn’t necessarily correlate with quality. I‘d trust Artisa Artformed wheels until there’s a reason not to such as frequent wheel failures. I’m actually a fan of FI and enjoy their content, I’ve learned a lot about wheels from them.

As a car enthusiast in WI for 20 years, that knows the origins and people behind the brand I have my reasons for shopping elsewhere.

Naming names in the video would have lended some credibility to their claim. Otherwise its just hearsay.

The internet is full of better resources to learn from. But I get it. Kids get all their info from YT and FB these days.

 

[jack.]

As a car enthusiast in WI for 20 years, that knows the origins and people behind the brand I have my reasons for shopping elsewhere.

Naming names in the video would have lended some credibility to their claim. Otherwise its just hearsay.

The internet is full of better resources to learn from. But I get it. Kids get all their info from YT and FB these days.

I’m not saying all of their info is 100% reliable, I’m just saying it’s the first place I learned about basic wheel, tire, and suspension info. It’s a little hard to argue with what they teach about damping and offset and stuff. I‘m willing to give the company a chance, at least until I see a reason not to. Who knows, maybe the guys at FI just sent a sketch of what they wanted to a reputable wheel company and the wheel company helped design the wheel to be strong and light. Either way I understand your concern behind it.

 

[Brohnson.FI]

As a car enthusiast in WI for 20 years, that knows the origins and people behind the brand I have my reasons for shopping elsewhere.

Naming names in the video would have lended some credibility to their claim. Otherwise its just hearsay.

I'm very intrigued by this post.
If you're in Wisconsin, you should stop on down and get a tour and history behind Artisa ArtFormed to set some records straight. I've been here to watch an idea among enthusiasts become what it is now; A fully built wheel brand with our own hand-drawn sketches become full-on engineered renders that actually become wheels.
Videos can be tricky but we make our best efforts to be as honest and open as we can about all kinds of products and brands.
For Artisa AfrtFormed Wheels, we're not slowing down and have even more plans coming soon enough.

 

[WhiskeyTango]

I'm very intrigued by this post.
If you're in Wisconsin, you should stop on down and get a tour and history behind Artisa ArtFormed to set some records straight. I've been here to watch an idea among enthusiasts become what it is now; A fully built wheel brand with our own hand-drawn sketches become full-on engineered renders that actually become wheels.
Videos can be tricky but we make our best efforts to be as honest and open as we can about all kinds of products and brands.
For Artisa AfrtFormed Wheels, we're not slowing down and have even more plans coming soon enough.

Where are the wheels made?

 

[jakdotdot]

Funny enough on a fitment industries video they explained how they went to a wheel factory in China and saw wheels from a super high end brand being made in the same factory as wheels from a super low end brand.

What is a "super high end brand"?

Don't get me wrong, I have no doubt there is overlap between companies that outsource their wheel production, but that term is a little vague.

 

[86salmon]

I’m not saying all of their info is 100% reliable, I’m just saying it’s the first place I learned about basic wheel, tire, and suspension info. It’s a little hard to argue with what they teach about damping and offset and stuff. I‘m willing to give the company a chance, at least until I see a reason not to. Who knows, maybe the guys at FI just sent a sketch of what they wanted to a reputable wheel company and the wheel company helped design the wheel to be strong and light. Either way I understand your concern behind it.

I don't recall a super low and super high, but I think I remember seeing Konig and Enkei coming from the same plant and that they are both owned by YHI international ( in addition to Sparco, Advanti, OZ, Mickey Thompson, and others)

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