g0g3tt4

Wheels and Tires1. Auto Innovations Milpitas (408) 956-8004
2.The Shop San Bruno (650) 624-7467

I saw these 2 but if you have any others, especially where I can have it done in one stop I'd appreciate it.

FromaDB2toanAP1

I'm pretty sure those shops don't offer the service that you're looking for. Memoryfab would be your 1 stop shop for wheel repair and powdercoating. It's a flat rate.

Trustd_1

most shops do contract out wheel repair and powdercoating. not sure about Memoryfab. They might do repairs in house, but most likely don't do their own coating. They're one of the newer kids on the block that a lot of the Stunce and jJDM fanboy crowd use.

Wheel Techniques in Santa Clara has been around for a while and probably has the best rep in the Bay Area. Wheels America in Union City supposedly does decent work, but it's a lower budget operation. I considered both years ago to repair a "JDM" wheel that my friend curbed on my first car. I ended up having my friend send it down to Mag Masters in SoCal, which did an excellent job. Unfortunately, even with the growth of the car scene, there aren't too many shops I really trust here in NorCal. One good thing you have going for you is that your wheel has a polished lip, so it won't need colormatching.

Good luck!

FromaDB2toanAP1

Wheel techniques is overpriced and their rep has totally gone down. There has been numerous complaints on other forums and yelp. I would stay away. Rite-way wire and wheel in Walnut Creek would be another good option.

g0g3tt4

So basically I should remove my tire, drop the wheel off and then do my powder coating separate from the fix? Thank you for your responses.

ES2K

Wish I could offer a good recommendation. I just have to say Amen to the bad press that Wheel Techniques has earned. The last time I took a wheel to them, I was told I had to prepay for the work. The fact that they would be holding my wheel didn't mean anything to them. I walked away with my scratched wheel and kept it as a spare.
Tom

EuroBoutique

Wheel Techniques does good work.

Nothing wrong with pre-paying since there are people who decide they don't want the wheel after they spend the time/labor to fix it so I can see where they are coming from on a business end.

ES2K

I didn't want to be in a position of receiving a wheel that was not done well and being told to take it or leave it. An offer to make a 50% down payment was not available. Good business decision for me to walk away..