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XXR 527 17x8.25 +35(front) 17x8.25 +25(rear) and 1 inch drop
Hey guys, I know there's a thread on these wheels already but I wanted to know if my proposed fitments would still be legal here in Victoria. I really like these wheels for the price, look and width. If i had the money, I'd be buying volk g25's.. As this will be my first time buying after market wheels, I want to get it right the first time and I am after a flush set up. Based on DarrenDrive's measurements, an 8 inch wide front wheel with +36 offset will be flush and an 8 inch wide rear wheel with +26 offset will also be flush on a 1 inch drop. So my proposed set up will stick out past the guards a tiny bit.. Is this still legal? Any thoughts on this guys? Should I lower a bit more? Camber? Someone educate me :) thanks in advanced
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The most legal I could do in nsw was 19x9inch rims with lower profile tyres and no stretch..
And lowering it more is a nightmare a fellow cruiser here lowered his and everyone witnessed his epic under scratches on bumpy roads at least once through the drive.. anything more than an inch I believe isnt so wise on the 86 If it doesn't noticeably stick out by too much then should be fine, mine dont stick out much, maybe a quarter of my pinky nail tbh... |
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thinking of going 225, 45, 17 for tyres on 17x8.25, so theres just a little bit of stretch correct? my proposed set up will stick out 7.6mm past the guards after an inch drop, will I still get done for that? |
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^I think he's new to wheels. :D
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Hahaha... my bad, I totally read that backwards. Sorry!
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a 235 isn't not stretched on an 8.5 in rim at all?!?! a 205 is flush on an 8in rim, and that's from me seeing it first hand.... I am not talking about what a rim/tyre dude would "recommend" i am talking about maths.
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go measure four different tyres, all 225 sized.
they're not all 225mm in section width. Tyre sizes vary between manufacturer. section width doesn't always mean the tyre is that size. It varies. You can apply basic maths to the situation but it does vary slightly. You can crunch the numbers to give you a guide, but based on which tyre you choose, it may differ slightly. Plus the differential between tyre section with and rim width will cause different tyre mounting points and different sidewall deflections, which will change your mounted tyre section width. Something to think about ;) |
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thanks for the help guys, decided to go for it and order these wheels in chromium black so it comes in before my car comes in jan :)
just gotta decide on a set of tyres for daily driving with better grip than the oem ones and lasts a decent amount of k's without raping my wallet |
Oh I realise all of that already ;) That's what it is basic maths, not exact science ;)
I realise that a 225 isn't exactly 225mm, and some are wider than others, but it gives a basic idea of how the tyre will fit on a given rim ;) Nothing new for me to think about there, but thanks anyway :) Quote:
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