New rims for a Honda CR‑V generally cost between about $150 and $1,000 per wheel, depending on whether you choose OEM steel or alloy wheels or aftermarket rims, and on the wheel size. Installation, sensors, and mounting hardware can add to the total.
What drives the cost
Rim prices hinge on several factors, including the generation of your CR‑V, the size of the wheel, the material (steel vs. alloy vs. forged), and whether you buy from Honda as original equipment or opt for aftermarket designs. Finish, weight, and design complexity also affect price. Below, we break down typical ranges and scenarios to help you estimate total costs.
OEM vs aftermarket
Original equipment manufacturer (OEM) rims from Honda tend to be more expensive per wheel but guarantee exact fitment and TPMS compatibility. Aftermarket rims offer a wide range of prices and designs, with some cost savings and more customization options, but fit and sensor compatibility should be verified.
Rim size and CR‑V generation
CR‑V wheel sizes vary by generation and trim. Common sizes include 16" steel or 17"–18" alloy wheels, with some trims offering 19" options. Larger diameters generally command higher prices, and newer generations may have different availability across finishes and programs.
Price ranges for new rims
The following ranges reflect typical per‑wheel prices you’re likely to encounter as of 2026. Actual prices can vary by retailer, region, and finish, and may be higher for premium finishes or limited‑edition styles.
- OEM steel wheel (CR‑V, commonly 16"): approximately $150–$250 per wheel
- OEM alloy wheel (CR‑V, 17"–18"): approximately $250–$500 per wheel
- OEM alloy wheel (CR‑V, 19" where available): approximately $400–$900 per wheel
- Aftermarket budget alloy wheel (17"–18"): approximately $120–$400 per wheel
- Aftermarket mid‑range alloy wheel (18"–19"): approximately $400–$800 per wheel
- Aftermarket premium forged wheel (18"–20"): approximately $800–$1,200+ per wheel
Before listing, note the following general categories and price bands to help gauge your options.
Conclusion: OEM wheels are typically more expensive per wheel but guarantee fitment and sensor compatibility, while aftermarket options can offer savings and broader design choices. Always confirm compatibility with TPMS and lug patterns before purchase.
Installation and additional costs to budget
Beyond the price of the rims themselves, you should budget for installation and related services. These costs can add noticeably to the final out‑the‑door price.
- TPMS sensor activation or replacement: roughly $40–$100 per wheel
- Mounting and balancing: about $20–$60 per wheel
- Lug nuts and installation hardware (if not included with the wheel): around $5–$25
- Wheel alignment check (recommended if you notice handling changes): $75–$100
Prices vary by shop and location, and premium services or peak demand can raise these costs.
Summary
For a Honda CR‑V, expect new rims to run roughly $150 to $1,000 per wheel, depending on whether you select OEM steel, OEM alloy, or aftermarket options, as well as the wheel size. Don’t forget installation, TPMS sensors, and mounting costs when budgeting. Shopping around and confirming fitment with your exact CR‑V generation and trim can help you land the best overall deal.