Spacers 20mm only rear, is a good idea?

[Leonardo]

25mm front and 30mm rear look great! There is plenty of room.

You can run a zero offset 7" wide wheel with a few degrees of negative camber. A 17x7" ET 0 has the same poke as 18x9.5" +32.

Anyway, my point is that you will be fine with 20mm spacers in the front.

[sato]

My experience was with 20mm up front and 25mm back. Those will look flush (you mentioned aesthetics). No problem with studs hitting the stock wheels. Can't say anything else since I had to remove them due to stripped nut problems on spacers.

[soundman98]

Originally Posted by J95

I am not comfortable by grinding the studs...I could do it wrong and screw up the thread or something, I have never worked on steel

there was a point that i hadn't either. a few months ago i bought a welder. i don't have a clue what i'm doing, but you can't learn until you try!

wheel studs are really easy to replace, it's really a pretty good spot to start trying. worst case, you have to replace a few studs and start over.

[Leonardo]

How I cut my studs.

First, I threaded a nut on the stud. Then measured the length. Cut the stud. Then by un-threading the nut, it repairs the thread on the end of the stud. (as long as your cut is nice) Then carefully clean up the tip of the stud with a file.

All 10 I did came out perfect.

And, like Soundman said, they are inexpensive and easy to install if you need to replace one.