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The Complete B-G and MOMO Skoda Steering Wheel Hub Guide

Skoda splits cleanly down the middle, which makes it one of the easier makes to buy for. I am Cameron, I look after the steering wheel side of things at GSM Performance.

B-G cover the old rear engined cars, the 130, the 136 Coupe and the 150, plus the Favorit and the Pick-Up. MOMO pick up everything from the Felicia onward. There is almost no overlap, so the year of your car decides the brand before you have chosen anything.

The number worth remembering is MK8017R. That single MOMO part fits the Citigo, all three generations of Fabia, both Octavias, the Roomster and the Yeti. Eight of the ten MOMO Skoda listings are the same hub.

The in-car photograph in this guide is an AI illustration, generated from our own OMP product photography so the wheel and its horn button are the real thing.

OMP steering wheel and boss kit fitted in a right hand drive Skoda Octavia vRS

Why you need a B-G or MOMO boss kit

An aftermarket wheel will not bolt onto a Skoda column on its own. The boss kit is the part that makes it possible, and it does three jobs at once.

It joins two different fittings

Your column has splines. The back of the wheel has a bolt pattern. The hub is the only part that speaks both.

It sets how far the wheel sits

The hub decides the distance from the dash, which changes your reach to the indicator stalks and the clearance over your knees.

Nothing else to buy

The fixing screws, the Allen key and the horn button retaining ring are all in the box, so nothing stops you halfway through the job.

Match the listing to the year rather than the model name, because Skoda reused names across completely different cars. The Felicia is the clearest example: the pre-1995 car takes MK9104 and the 1996 onward car takes ML8014, and they are not interchangeable.

The 150 appears twice as well, once on BG8111 as a solid hub and once on BG8200 as a collapsible one. Read the key features on both before you choose.

Steering wheel installation explained

So how does a Sparco wheel end up on a MOMO hub? Because nearly every aftermarket motorsport wheel is drilled to the same pattern, six bolts on a 70mm circle, written as 6 x 70mm PCD. MOMO, Sparco, OMP, Simoni Racing and the Mountney M-Range all use it. The hub is chosen by your car, the wheel is chosen by you, and nothing locks you into one brand.

6 × 70mm PCDMost wheels

MOMO, Sparco, OMP, Simoni Racing and the Mountney M-Range.

6 × 74mm PCD

Nardi, Personal and Raid.

Fitting it, in order

  1. 1Hub onto the column
  2. 2Wheel onto the hub
  3. 3Horn wire onto the tab
  4. 4Retaining ring holds the horn button

How each brand drills its hubs

B-G RacingDual drilled, takes either pattern
MOMO6 × 70mm only
OMP6 × 70mm only

The Skoda B-G boss kit range

Six B-G Skoda hubs, all at the same money and all dual drilled. This is the complete list, covering the rear engined cars and the Favorit era.

BG8112 is the one that repeats, covering the 136 Coupe, the 1987 to 1994 Favorit and the 1991 to 1995 Pick-Up from a single part. The 150 is the one to read twice, because BG8111 and BG8200 both fit it and only one of them is collapsible.

Our top MOMO Skoda boss kit collection

Ten MOMO Skoda hubs, all collapsible and all drilled 6 x 70mm. This is where every Skoda most people are actually driving lives.

MK8017R does most of the work, covering the Citigo, all three generations of Fabia, both Octavias, the Roomster and the Yeti. That is eight of these ten listings on one part number. The two exceptions are the Felicia, which splits at 1995 between MK9104 and ML8014.

Explore our full range of B-G and MOMO boss kits

The links below run a live search across the store, so they stay current as the range moves. Between the three brands there are twenty one Skoda hubs. If your car is not showing up, ask, because several of these share a column with a Volkswagen or a Seat listed under those names instead.

B-G Racing steering wheel boss kit for the Skoda

B-G Racing

6 Skoda hubs

Made in Italy and drilled for both bolt patterns. Covers the rear engined 130, 136 Coupe and 150, plus the Favorit and the Pick-Up.

View the B-G Racing Skoda range
MOMO steering wheel boss kit for the Skoda

MOMO

10 Skoda hubs

Collapsible and drilled 6 x 70mm. Everything from the Felicia onward, including all three Fabias and both Octavias.

View the MOMO Skoda range
OMP steering wheel boss kit for the Skoda

OMP

5 Skoda hubs

A solid, non collapsible design, which is what most track and competition cars run. Adds the 130 and 136 and the Octavia after 1997.

View the OMP Skoda range

Why not add a steering wheel quick release kit

A quick release sits between the boss kit and the wheel and lets you pull the wheel off the column in a second. Two reasons people fit them. Getting in and out past a fixed wheel in a caged car is awkward, and a wheel that comes off with you is a wheel nobody can drive away with.

B-G Racing quick releaseFittingSuits
UniversalBolt-onMost road and track cars, nothing to modify
StandardBolt-onThe same job in the heavier duty version
Weld-On 3-PointWeld-onA column that is already being cut and welded
Weld-On 6-PointWeld-onAs above, with the stiffer six bolt fixing

All four take the same 6 x 70mm wheels as everything else on this page, so the wheel you choose further down will fit whichever one you pick.

Pair your boss kit with a high performance steering wheel

Once the hub is sorted the wheel is entirely your choice. These are the ones I would put in a Skoda, and there is a spread of diameter and dish here rather than ten versions of the same thing.

In an Octavia vRS or a Fabia vRS I would go for something close to the diameter the car came with, like the MOMO Mod.07 or the Sparco 345, so the steering does not suddenly get heavy at low speed. In a Favorit or a 130 the Prototipo looks like it belongs and nothing modern comes close.

Every wheel we sell is drilled 6 x 70mm, so any of them will bolt to any of the hubs above. The only real decision is diameter and dish, which changes how heavy the steering feels and how close the rim sits to your chest.

Final thoughts

Skoda is a tidy range once you know it divides at the Felicia, and that one MOMO part answers the question for most of the modern cars. The hub is cheap next to the wheel, and getting it right is a case of matching the year in the listing to your own car.

If you are stuck between the two Felicia listings or the two 150s, drop us a line and ask for me. Send the registration over and I will tell you which hub you need before you spend anything.

Cameron

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