Rims for a Honda Civic typically cost from about $50 for steel wheels to $1,000+ per wheel for premium forged aftermarket options; most replacement wheels fall in the $150–$400 per wheel range. Prices vary by year, wheel size, finish, and whether you buy OEM or aftermarket.
This article breaks down those costs, explains what drives price differences, and offers practical guidance on what to expect when shopping for Civic rims, including installation and related expenses.
What drives the price
Wheel price is influenced by size, material (steel vs alloy vs forged), finish, and whether the wheel is original equipment (OEM) or aftermarket. Year and trim level can also affect availability and price, especially for days with special editions or sport packages.
OEM replacement rims for the Honda Civic
Typical sizes and price ranges
The following ranges reflect common OEM wheel sizes for Civics and the per-wheel prices you’ll typically see from Honda dealers or OEM catalogs. Actual pricing varies by year, trim, and finish.
- 16-inch alloy wheels: roughly $150–$260 per wheel
- 17-inch alloy wheels: roughly $200–$350 per wheel
- 18-inch alloy wheels: roughly $250–$450 per wheel
- 19-inch alloy wheels: roughly $350–$700 per wheel
Dealer or OEM equivalents may be higher for special editions, painted finishes, or wheels that are part of a sport package. For used Civics or salvaged parts, prices can be lower.
Aftermarket rims for Honda Civic
Price ranges by brand and type
Below is a snapshot of typical price ranges you’ll encounter when shopping aftermarket rims for a Civic. Prices vary by brand, material, and whether the wheels are forged or cast.
- Budget/entry-level alloy rims: about $100–$250 per wheel
- Mid-range alloy rims (popular brands): about $250–$500 per wheel
- Premium alloy rims (well-known performance brands): about $500–$900 per wheel
- Forged or high-end multi-piece rims: about $900–$1,800+ per wheel
When shopping aftermarket, also factor in shipping, center caps, and compatibility with the Civic’s bolt pattern and TPMS (tire pressure monitoring system).
Installation costs and related considerations
Prices beyond the rims themselves include mounting and balancing, tires, TPMS sensors, and lug nuts, plus potential wheel alignment if needed. These can add a few hundred dollars to the total depending on services and whether you replace tires at the same time.
- Mounting and balancing: typically $15–$45 per tire
- TPMS sensor replacement (if needed): about $50–$100 per sensor
- Lug nuts or installation hardware: $0–$20
- Wheel alignment (if required): $60–$120
In total, installing a full set of rims with new tires and sensors can add roughly $600–$2,000 or more to the bill, depending on the choices you make and the shop’s pricing.
How to shop for Honda Civic rims
Compare OEM dealer pricing with reputable aftermarket brands, check fitment for your Civic’s year, trim level, and wheel size, and factor in installation and tires. It’s wise to ask about bundled deals (rim+tire packages) and to confirm TPMS compatibility to avoid surprises at checkout.
Summary
For most Civic owners, replacing rims with either OEM or aftermarket alloy wheels will typically run in the moderate price range per wheel, with a full four-wheel setup installed usually landing between roughly $600 and $2,000+ depending on size, brand, and whether you go OEM or premium aftermarket. Steel wheels are cheaper, while forged or high-end multi-piece rims can push prices up significantly. Always budget for mounting, balancing, sensors, and tires when calculating total cost.