Service
Wheel Powder Coating in Auckland
Alloy wheels and centre caps, powder coated at our family-owned shop in East Tamaki. One solid colour, a two-tone, or a coloured face with a polished lip.

Bare metal first, then the colour you pick
Every wheel goes back to bare metal before any colour goes on. Powder never goes over an old finish, because anything left underneath, like lifting paint, old lacquer or corrosion, will lift the new coat later. Wheels are usually chemically stripped first, then blasted only where needed. With the old coating off, you can see what the alloy underneath is really like before it gets coated.
Tyres, valve stems and TPMS sensors all have to come off first, because rubber, plastic and electronics can't go through the stripper or the oven. If your wheels still have tyres on, ring us before you bring them in. The wheel nut seats and the hub face should be kept free of powder, so the wheel sits flat on the hub and the nuts stay tight. When the tyres go back on, have the wheels balanced.
The colour is up to you. We use Dulux and Interpon powders, with 205 Dulux and Prismatic colours shown on this site, and we can order from over 6,500 Prismatic Powders shades out of the USA. Two-tones and polished lips are masked, so each finish stops on a clean line, and a clear powder coat over polished metal keeps it shiny. Our prices are competitive and we get work back to you quickly. Every job is priced on the item, so send up to six photos through the form below or drop the wheels off at 7 Neilpark Drive, East Tamaki.
What it suits
- Alloy wheels and centre caps
- Split rim barrels, lips and centres
- Two-tone faces and polished lips
- Wheels with corrosion, flaking paint or failed lacquer
- A colour change on wheels in good shape
From the shop
Wheels through the shop

Bronze wheels, full set 
Machined face wheels in gloss black 
Polished wheels, set of four 
Polished wheel lips 
Bronze six spoke wheel 
Wheel barrels and centres stripped back to bare alloy 
Corrosion on an alloy wheel as it arrived 
Paint lifting and flaking on a wheel face as it arrived
Questions
Wheel Powder Coating questions we get asked
Do the tyres and TPMS sensors have to come off?
Yes. Tyres, valve stems and TPMS sensors all have to come off before a wheel is stripped and coated, because rubber, plastic and electronics can't go through the stripper or the oven. If your wheels still have tyres on, ring us on 09 636 6421 before you bring them in. When the tyres go back on, have the wheels balanced, the same as any time a tyre is refitted.
Will powder coating weaken an alloy wheel?
It shouldn't, if it's done right. The job is to take the old finish off, not the metal. Wheels are usually chemically stripped first, and we keep an eye on the stripper so the coating comes off and the alloy underneath doesn't. Then they're blasted only where needed, and the powder is cured the way the powder maker specifies. Coating won't fix a wheel that's already cracked or bent, so tell us about any damage when you bring it in.
Will the wheel nuts still seat properly?
They should. The nut seats and the hub face are where the wheel clamps to the car, so they need to be kept free of powder. That way the wheel sits flat on the hub and the nuts stay tight. If anything else on your wheel has to stay bare, like the centre bore, point it out when you drop it off. As with any wheel refit, have the nuts checked again after the first short drive.
Can you do two-tone or polished lips?
Yes. Two-tone work is done with masking, so one colour stops cleanly where the next one starts, for example a coloured face with a polished lip. Bare polished alloy dulls on its own, and a clear powder coat over the top is what keeps it shiny. Tell us which parts of the wheel you want in which finish.
Can you match a colour?
Bring us the colour you want and we'll find the closest powder. We use Dulux and Interpon, there are 205 Dulux and Prismatic colours shown on this site, and we can order from over 6,500 Prismatic Powders shades out of the USA. Car paint and powder aren't made the same way, so a match to your car's paint may be close rather than exact. A screen can't show a powder accurately either, so ask to see a sample before you commit.
What about kerb damage and corrosion?
Old paint and corrosion come off when the wheel goes back to bare metal, and that's when you see what's really underneath. Powder is a coating, not a filler. It follows the surface under it, so deep kerb gouges or corrosion pits can still show through a new colour. A cracked or bent wheel needs sorting before it's coated. Send photos of the damage through the form, or bring the wheel in, and we'll tell you what we can do.
How much does it cost to powder coat wheels?
Every job is priced on the item. For wheels that's what they are, what they're made of, their size, the condition they arrive in and the finish you want, so a two-tone with polished lips is more work than one solid colour. We generally need to see them, so send up to six photos through the form below or drop them off at 7 Neilpark Drive, East Tamaki, and we'll come back to you with a price.
The rest of what we do
Other services
Vapour BlastingA clean satin finish, without the dust
Shot BlastingWheels and heavier parts, back to bare metal
Powder CoatingA hard, even finish in the colour you pick
Brake Caliper Powder CoatingCalipers and carriers, stripped and coated
SandblastingGarnet blasting for a surface powder can grip
Paint StrippingOld paint, oil and rust off, back to clean metal
Metal PolishingFrom a brushed finish to a high polish
Contact Us
Tell us about the part
Every job is priced on the item, so we generally need to see it. Drop it off or send it in and we will come back to you with a price.
- 09 636 6421
- info@powderpros.co.nz
- 7 Neilpark Drive, East Tamaki, Auckland 2013
Or just bring it in.
7 Neilpark Drive, East Tamaki. We can look at the item on the spot.
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