22.5 bud rims for anyone
 

22.5 bud rims for anyone

Started by happycamperbrat, April 07, 2011, 12:14:05 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

happycamperbrat

The Little GTO is a 102" wide and 40' long 1983 GMC RTS II and my name is Teresa in case I forgot to sign my post

Ed Hackenbruch

$100 bucks? each? or for all? ;D Those look used to me. I paid either $103 or $107 for brand new, painted, 22.5 steel wheels last spring.
Used to own a 1968 MCI 5A and a 1977 5C.

happycamperbrat

haha!! I dont know..... I didnt call and havent had to shop for them before. At that rate though, it better be for 4. I think they are used too!
The Little GTO is a 102" wide and 40' long 1983 GMC RTS II and my name is Teresa in case I forgot to sign my post

Highway Yacht

That would have to be $100 Each is my guess since they are worth somewhat close to that as scrap. Aluminum Scrap here is going for $0.85 a pound.

Jimmy
1979 MC-9  8V71-Turbo / HT740             * www.MciBusTalk.com *
Locust, North Carolina                           A Site Dedicated To MCI's

pabusnut

$100 a piece sounds good to me, but I'm not sure how long aluNiNum lasts?  :D :D

Steve Toomey
pabusnut
Steve Toomey
PAbusnut

artvonne

Quote from: Highway Yacht on April 07, 2011, 12:50:56 PM
That would have to be $100 Each is my guess since they are worth somewhat close to that as scrap. Aluminum Scrap here is going for $0.85 a pound.

Jimmy

  I picked one up once at a truck stop, they are pretty light, I would guess 20 ish pounds, at $0.85 pound they are barely worth $20 in scrap.

  No way I would pay $100 each. The shipping would be a few bucks too.

luvrbus

They weigh a little more than 20 lbs the 22.5 are 51 lbs each 100 bucks is not a bad price for ones with no cracks not much of a job to make those look new again but watch for the cracks


good luck
Life is short drink the good wine first

TomC

Look like Freightliner logo aluminum wheels by Accuride.  Good wheels-just have to check for cracks.  About 1/3 that of new.  Good Luck, TomC
Tom & Donna Christman. 1985 Kenworth 40ft Super C with garage. '77 AMGeneral 10240B; 8V-71TATAIC V730.

Rick59-4104

  Good used 22.5 steel bud wheels around here are $50.00 to $70.00 a wheel at the truck tire shops, if you were close enough to these to go and pick out a set and could find ones not beat up or cracked the price quoted would not be too bad for aluminum wheels IMHO....Buy a set and they might knock some off, looks like they have several...
Not being able to inspect them in person and shipping costs is a deal killer for me.

Rick
NW Arkansas
1959 GM 4104  No. 4115
1972 Grumman Kurbmaster Stepvan Conversion
1957 Airstream 13 panel Overlander

artvonne

Quote from: Rick59-4104 on April 07, 2011, 08:27:31 PM
  Good used 22.5 steel bud wheels around here are $50.00 to $70.00 a wheel at the truck tire shops

   Not being able to inspect them in person and shipping costs is a deal killer for me.

Rick

  The Truck Stop I was at looking at wheels last summer, IIRC they wanted $45 each, so they are around, but like you say, you really need to inspect them first.

Highway Yacht

Quote from: artvonne on April 07, 2011, 06:28:09 PM
Quote from: Highway Yacht on April 07, 2011, 12:50:56 PM
That would have to be $100 Each is my guess since they are worth somewhat close to that as scrap. Aluminum Scrap here is going for $0.85 a pound.

Jimmy

 I picked one up once at a truck stop, they are pretty light, I would guess 20 ish pounds, at $0.85 pound they are barely worth $20 in scrap.

 No way I would pay $100 each. The shipping would be a few bucks too.

Actually I think they are paying more for aluminum wheels than the $.85 per pound because I got $25 each for some 15" aluminum pick up rims a few months ago.
1979 MC-9  8V71-Turbo / HT740             * www.MciBusTalk.com *
Locust, North Carolina                           A Site Dedicated To MCI's

artvonne

  I must have been strong the day I picked that one up, but even at 51 pounds and under a buck a pound, they are still worth less than $50 in scrap. The highest I found was .92 for high grade, but scrap dealers dont often pay the highest on small loads, they like to see at least a few hundred pounds of aluminum before they offer the best deals.

  But you cant blame a guy for trying to make a buck on them in this economy.

Boomer

Besides cracks in the usual places (stem and stud holes) check the beads, on heavy truck applications with lots of miles, the bead can be severely worn.  There's a company near me that builds up and restores the beads on alum wheels.
'81 Eagle 15/45, NO MORE
'47 GM PD3751-438, NO MORE
'65 Crown Atomic, NO MORE
'48 Kenworth W-1 highway coach, NO MORE
'93 Vogue IV, NO MORE
1964 PD4106-2846
North Idaho USA

Len Silva

I would like to know the reason all those used, seemingly identical, wheels are on the market.

Hand Made Gifts

Ignorance is only bliss to the ignorant.

happycamperbrat

I dont know Len, but Bakersfield is a BIG truck stop in itself! There are just tonz of truck shops and stuff in that town. I would go check them out for ya'all but Bakersfield is about 100-150 miles west of me...
The Little GTO is a 102" wide and 40' long 1983 GMC RTS II and my name is Teresa in case I forgot to sign my post