Homer wrote:He has major rubbing issues though....as do I when I see his wheels
EvanP246 wrote:I'm trying to space out my spending, so the lift will come later on. For this build i'm focusing on on-road performance, would a lift sacrifice my handling due to the higher centre of gravity?
Greedy wrote:EvanP246 wrote:I'm trying to space out my spending, so the lift will come later on. For this build i'm focusing on on-road performance, would a lift sacrifice my handling due to the higher centre of gravity?
I'm not sure what your standard suspension is like but the general consensus here is the standard is crap and a lift kit will only improve handling. That's what I found anyway.
jop wrote:Go wider than 0 offset with 265/70/16 (+10 or more)
But use an light alloy, so you don't load up everything with too much weight.
Cowboy Dave wrote:They all show up with a 5 stud bolt pattern, do they also come in 6 stud?
Ultimate (a forum sponsor) can usually ship a suspension kit to you. Very popular with members here. It is what I have
Homer wrote:kwyjibo gets stopped in the street
Homer wrote:Jop certainly knows his stuff on wheels and tyres (he is the original tyre whore after all ) so his recommendation of up to +10 sounds good with 265/70/16's because with my 265/75/16's they only barely touch at full lock.
But as mentioned for every day driving you will want to keep the weight down as much as possible.
Homer wrote:These are the 33" tyres on zero offset I spoke about - photos courtesy of Kwyjibo
The size of these is 33" or 305/70/16 on great looking Mickey Thompson alloys at zero offset.
They definitely require guard trimming though and that's with the lift - the lift will improve your on road performance remarkably (significantly safer than the standard rubbish) - make sure you PM Ultimate though as a properly sorted and balanced setup makes a huge difference. They regularly ship overseas...or maybe I will have to bring them over for you
The photos don't do Kwyjibos car justice - just as my pic above doesn't do mine justice either.
Zero offset and decent wide tyres look tuff...I receive regular comments when I have these on (daily) and kwyjibo gets stopped in the street You are right though...the difference is in the offset as if mine were in under the guards they wouldn't get a second look....
Prepare for your car to be forever dirty though...
Jop certainly knows his stuff on wheels and tyres (he is the original tyre whore after all ) so his recommendation of up to +10 sounds good with 265/70/16's because with my 265/75/16's they only barely touch at full lock.
But as mentioned for every day driving you will want to keep the weight down as much as possible.
jop wrote:Homer wrote:Jop certainly knows his stuff on wheels and tyres (he is the original tyre whore after all ) so his recommendation of up to +10 sounds good with 265/70/16's because with my 265/75/16's they only barely touch at full lock.
But as mentioned for every day driving you will want to keep the weight down as much as possible.
Jop shouldn't post after finishing work at 10:30
I meant to say -10 offset
Diameter of 265/75 = 803
Diameter of 265/70 = 777
kwyjibo wrote:i don't have much more to add but may i also recommend alloy rims, with alloy rims my fat 33's (16x8)are far lighter than the 32's were on steel rims, less weight to spin round so less stress on parts? no? well at least they're easier to lug around by hand so thats enough for me
danmcccc wrote:it says those rims arent hub centric, is that a problem on tritons, coz i know it is on luxs
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