TÜV SÜD reference testing
Selected high-volume specifications are independently documented through TÜV SÜD lab reporting.
Testing & compliance Singapore
Reference lab reports, JWL test conditions and internal validation explained clearly for custom forged wheel buyers.
LFI uses selected TÜV SÜD reference reports, JWL Aug. 2014 passenger-car wheel test conditions, and internal production validation to support custom forged wheel engineering. Reference specifications are tested independently, while derivative custom builds are controlled inside the same material, machining and validation framework.
Custom forged wheels can be produced in many diameters, widths, offsets, bolt patterns, center bores and load ratings. Submitting every width, offset and bolt-pattern variant for separate third-party testing is rarely practical. Instead, LFI validates a reference specification independently and controls derivative builds within the same engineering framework.
Selected high-volume specifications are independently documented through TÜV SÜD lab reporting.
Derivative specifications are produced under the same material, engineering, machining and quality-control framework.
Production wheels are validated against JWL conformity targets, with stricter internal thresholds where vehicle demands require it.


| Report field | Reference detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Wheel model | Aluminum alloy wheel model CSF1 for La Forge Ind Pte Ltd. | The report identifies a named wheel and brand entity. |
| Specification | 19 x 9, ET29, 5x112 PCD, 66.45 mm bolt hole diameter. | The reference claim is tied to an actual tested size and fitment. |
| Load rating | 690 kg wheel load rating. | The test conditions are connected to a declared wheel load. |
| Test route | TÜV SÜD Certification and Testing (China) Co., Ltd.; CAAM Wheel Inspection Center Co., Ltd. (CWIC). | The report identifies the testing route instead of relying on a generic logo. |
| Dimensional basis | Rim dimensions and tolerances based on E.T.R.T.O. and ISO standards before strength tests. | Dimensional review comes before fatigue and impact validation. |
The reference wheel was tested against JWL: Aug. 2014 Test Conditions for Light Alloy Road Wheels for Passenger Car.
Evaluates resistance to repeated bending stress generated by cornering forces.
Evaluates wheel durability under repeated rolling load on a radial fatigue rig.
Evaluates resistance to sudden localized impact under defined test conditions.
| Test | Recorded conditions | Reported outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Rotational bending fatigue | 690 kg permissible wheel load; 0.7 friction coefficient; 0.326 m static tyre radius; 29 mm inset; 3,186 N·m bending moment; 500 r/min; 100,000 revolutions; 140 N·m nut torque. | No cracks found and no impermissible drop in fixing-part tightening torque after the required revolutions. |
| Rolling / radial fatigue | 18,581 N test load; 245/45R19 tyre; 460 kPa inflation pressure; 500,000 revolutions; 140 N·m nut torque; 1.7 m drum diameter. | No cracks found and no impermissible drop in fixing-part tightening torque after 500,000 revolutions. |
| 13-degree impact | 230 mm dropping height; 245/45R19 tyre; 200 kPa inflation pressure; 594 kg load; impact location at window and spoke. | No air leakage and no penetrate cracks found after impact was applied. |

Baseline passenger-car wheel standards were developed around an earlier generation of vehicles. Higher mass and higher torque in modern hybrid and battery-electric applications can justify stricter internal validation. LFI commonly validates selected demanding applications at load levels up to 1,050 kg, approximately 52% higher than the 690 kg reference wheel load in the CSF1 report.
Internal validation is an engineering and quality-control measure. It is not a claim that every derivative custom specification has a separate third-party certificate. Its role is to keep production wheels inside a controlled validation process suited to each application.
Reference report for the CSF1 19x9 JWL-tested wheel specification.
Detailed bilingual CWIC report for customers who want to inspect the full test records.
Testing reports are part of a broader engineering picture. For alloy composition and pricing questions, read our 6061 vs 6063 forged wheel alloy guide.
Selected high-volume reference specifications are independently documented through TÜV SÜD lab reporting. Other custom specifications in the same design family are built under the same material, engineering, manufacturing and validation framework.
The current reference example is a CSF1 aluminum alloy wheel for La Forge Ind Pte Ltd in 19 x 9, ET29, 5x112 PCD, with a 690 kg wheel load rating. The report was conducted by TÜV SÜD Certification and Testing (China) Co., Ltd. and CAAM Wheel Inspection Center Co., Ltd. (CWIC).
The reference wheel was tested against JWL: Aug. 2014 Test Conditions for Light Alloy Road Wheels for Passenger Car.
The report covers rotational bending fatigue, rolling or radial fatigue, and 13-degree impact testing. These cover repeated cornering load, repeated rolling load, and sudden impact load under defined conditions.
Internal validation means LFI uses controlled engineering and quality checks to evaluate production wheels and derivative custom specifications. It supports production control for custom sizes where separate third-party testing for every width, offset and bolt-pattern variant is not practical.
Modern hybrid and battery-electric vehicles can be heavier and can produce higher torque than older passenger-car baselines. Where the build requires it, LFI may use stricter internal load targets, including load levels up to 1,050 kg.
Yes. This page links to the CSF1 19-inch TÜV SÜD report and an alternative detailed bilingual CWIC report so customers can review the reference documentation.
Send the vehicle model, brake package, tire target, intended use and load requirements. LFI will confirm the appropriate engineering route before the wheel is machined.