Newbie here...question about offset
I am a newbie to the 350 community and I had a quick question. I am looking to buy 18x8 wheels with 35mm offset and I was wondering if they will fit my stock 03 350...
Thanks
Thanks
Welcome. Use a offset calculator to compare your current wheels to the new wheels. With the new dimensions, check the car with a tape. Do you clear the suspension, brakes calipers and fenders? Reference: http://www.1010tires.com/WheelOffsetCalculator.asp
Last edited by davidv; May 16, 2010 at 04:07 PM.
You would be far from rubbing... when i had 18s i had a +5 offset on 9.5 wheels and 275 tire and was fine while slammed...
and 225 are way to small for a Z...\
If its a must.. get spacers 20-25mm, but i would suggest proper fitting wheels.
and 225 are way to small for a Z...\
If its a must.. get spacers 20-25mm, but i would suggest proper fitting wheels.
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Those are fine. Run them until they are done, then you can replace them with 245 or 255 sized tires. I would likely go 245/40/18 in the front and 245/45 or 255/40 in the rear if you stick with those 18x8 wheels.
And those won't rub with the 35mm offset or would I need spacers?
No and no.
35mm offset is considered "high", which means it's tucked more into the wheel well than a lower offset (like +30, +25, +20, etc.). Your wheels are similar in size/offset to stock. Spacers make the offset less positive, i.e. your current +35mm offset wheel with a 15mm spacer would net a +20mm offset. You could run spacers, but you wouldn't have to.
35mm offset is considered "high", which means it's tucked more into the wheel well than a lower offset (like +30, +25, +20, etc.). Your wheels are similar in size/offset to stock. Spacers make the offset less positive, i.e. your current +35mm offset wheel with a 15mm spacer would net a +20mm offset. You could run spacers, but you wouldn't have to.
No and no.
35mm offset is considered "high", which means it's tucked more into the wheel well than a lower offset (like +30, +25, +20, etc.). Your wheels are similar in size/offset to stock. Spacers make the offset less positive, i.e. your current +35mm offset wheel with a 15mm spacer would net a +20mm offset. You could run spacers, but you wouldn't have to.
35mm offset is considered "high", which means it's tucked more into the wheel well than a lower offset (like +30, +25, +20, etc.). Your wheels are similar in size/offset to stock. Spacers make the offset less positive, i.e. your current +35mm offset wheel with a 15mm spacer would net a +20mm offset. You could run spacers, but you wouldn't have to.
Welcome, you got lucky with easygoing answers. Just to really mess you up. I am running 20x10 rear wheels, 20 offset with 305/25/20 tires. The fronts are 19x8.5 wheels, 15 offset with 245/35/19 tires. How did I do this? Use the search section, or take a boat load of money to specialty shop and let them take care of it.
Spending money to mod a Z is expensive. Try to do it right the first time. More than once puts you future mods behind.
Spending money to mod a Z is expensive. Try to do it right the first time. More than once puts you future mods behind.
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