question bout fitment & tires
#1
question bout fitment & tires
hey guy...when it comes to wheels...imma newbie at it..anyways..my buddy is trying to sell me his rims...the front is 19x8.5 offset +24 and the rear is 19x10 offset +40...would this fit with no problems.?? and also..im thinking bout running 235/35 in the front..what should i do for the back..265/35..275/35?? thanks guys!
#4
It will fit with if you roll your front fenders, but it won't look proportionate. The front will look aggressive and be flush with the fender and the rear will look sucken in. Also, depending on how low you're going to go, the front wheels might stick out a tad (if you are not going really low). I would go with 225/35 for the front and 265/30 or 275/30 in the rear.
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#8
i dunno if its 5" but maybe approx...thats what i was told..btw..the pic is just a stock pic...
#9
Here's an example.
#10
well....to update my thread...i bit the bullet and bought dubs...the size of my rims are 20x8.5 offset +35 for the front and 20x10 offset +35 for the back...a buddy is hooking me up with pirelli rosso for a really dirt cheap price...its an offer i cannot refuse...but the problem is the tire size...one pair is 245/40/20 so i guess that is for the front...and one pair is for the back which is 275/35/20....if i mount those tires up to my rims and install on my car...which is an 2001 GS300...would it fit and ride with not problems...my car is on stock suspension not lowered....any help would be appreciated....
#11
If you install 20s with 245/35/20 (front) and 275/30/20 (rear), these specs are already 1 inch over sized and are considered the limit when it comes to tire sizing on a GS. It might be possible to put those wheels and tires on a GS, but not w/o problems.
#13
I big problem might be when taking corners. Since the tires are over sized, it might start hitting and rubbing the fenders, fender liners and arpon. Imagine hitting a big dip on the freeway and the tire hitting something under the fender well causing it to just stop spinning, which is the same effect as locking your brakes. A wheel and tire won't hit these parts if it stays within specs, but running over size might.
#15
Yes, I think the biggest misconception about not lowering a car is that it give it more room not to rub. Actually, suspension will travel the way it's intended to travel, all the way up and all the down. Lowering a car just shortens the suspension travel, but are usually made with a stiffer spring to compensate.
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