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Offset rule of thumb

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Old 01-02-2010, 12:37 PM
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GalvatronType_R
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Default Offset rule of thumb

Okay, lets settle this once and for all.

Generally speaking, lower offsets result in one of two things:

-a more concave look with a maybe a bit more lip, mostly on monoblock wheels.

-a bigger lip and "deeper dish" look, mostly on multipiece wheels.

Also, go with at least +25 for the right look; furthermore, going lower than +15 will most likely require fender/quarter panel rolling. Correct me if I'm wrong anywhere in this post...

Last edited by GalvatronType_R; 01-02-2010 at 12:39 PM.
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Old 01-02-2010, 02:22 PM
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Hydralisk
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i dont believe you
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Old 01-02-2010, 02:52 PM
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Lee R
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Amazing! Let's sticky this! Sorry dude but I mean there has to be a million posts that are saying the same thing you are.
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Old 01-02-2010, 03:16 PM
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theianmcdougall
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yea fa real, where is this thread going...
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Old 01-02-2010, 03:34 PM
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Z1 Performance
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Originally Posted by GalvatronType_R
Okay, lets settle this once and for all.

Generally speaking, lower offsets result in one of two things:

-a more concave look with a maybe a bit more lip, mostly on monoblock wheels.

-a bigger lip and "deeper dish" look, mostly on multipiece wheels.

Also, go with at least +25 for the right look; furthermore, going lower than +15 will most likely require fender/quarter panel rolling. Correct me if I'm wrong anywhere in this post...

Lower offsets, in and off themselves result in one thing - the wheel sitting further outboard than a wheel with a higher offset. Nothing more, nothing less.

Originally Posted by GalvatronType_R
Also, go with at least +25 for the right look; furthermore, going lower than +15 will most likely require fender/quarter panel rolling. Correct me if I'm wrong anywhere in this post..
Offset, width, and rideheight are what makes or breaks the setup. There are no rules for offset, since it is totally dependant on these other factors. As far as fender rolling, again, completely dependant on the same above factors.

Last edited by Z1 Performance; 01-02-2010 at 03:37 PM.
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Old 01-02-2010, 03:59 PM
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JasonZ-YA
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Originally Posted by Z1 Performance
Lower offsets, in and off themselves result in one thing - the wheel sitting further outboard than a wheel with a higher offset. Nothing more, nothing less.



Offset, width, and rideheight are what makes or breaks the setup. There are no rules for offset, since it is totally dependant on these other factors. As far as fender rolling, again, completely dependant on the same above factors.
Exactly.........all depending on setup......

there is no rule of thumb.....

-J

/thread
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