- What is this product?
- It is an OER 16-inch simulated rosewood steering wheel for compatible 1969–1970 Chevrolet Chevelle applications.
- What model years does it fit?
- It is intended for 1969 and 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle applications.
- What is the steering wheel diameter?
- The wheel is approximately 16 inches in diameter.
- What finish does it have?
- It features a simulated rosewood-style rim with metal-style spokes.
- Is this real wood?
- No. It is a simulated rosewood finish designed to recreate the appearance of classic woodgrain steering wheels.
- Is this an OER product?
- Yes, it is listed as an OER restoration-style replacement steering wheel.
- Should old hardware be inspected before reuse?
- yes
- Does the steering column spline need to match?
- yes
- Should spline compatibility be verified before ordering?
- yes
- Can an aftermarket steering column affect fitment?
- yes
- Can this be used with a stock steering column?
- Yes, if the wheel and hub configuration match.
- Does steering wheel depth matter?
- yes
- Does wheel dish affect driving position?
- yes
- Can the wrong dish place the wheel too close to the driver?
- yes
- Can the wrong hub place the wheel too far from the column?
- yes
- Should hub depth be checked?
- yes
- Does horn contact alignment matter?
- yes
- Can incorrect horn contact installation cause the horn to stay on?
- yes
- Can incorrect horn wiring stop the horn from working?
- yes
- Should horn operation be tested after installation?
- yes
- Can scratches occur during shipping?
- yes
- Should the horn system be tested before driving?
- yes
- Should steering operation be tested while stationary first?
- yes
- Should the wheel be turned lock-to-lock before driving?
- Yes, to verify clearance and smooth movement.
- Should the wheel contact the column trim?
- no
- Can incorrect hub spacing cause rubbing?
- yes
- Should column trim clearance be checked?
- yes
- Can an incorrect horn assembly cause rubbing or binding?
- yes
- Is there a break-in period?
- no
- Should mounting hardware be rechecked after initial driving?
- Yes, especially after the first few trips.
- Should steering-wheel looseness ever be ignored?
- No