When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
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
Your best bet is to find a 9.5/10.5 in the +15 to +22 offset range to be flush with the proper sized tire.
With a setup like this would you want to run 275's on the front and 295's on rear? I am new at this stuff to so just seein if I got the right idea here....
With a setup like this would you want to run 275's on the front and 295's on rear? I am new at this stuff to so just seein if I got the right idea here....
Im running 265/285 on a set of 18x9.5/10.5 +15 and I had to roll the rear fenders because they rubbed. I wouldn't go with a 295 unless your offset is at least +22 or higher
With a setup like this would you want to run 275's on the front and 295's on rear? I am new at this stuff to so just seein if I got the right idea here....
Personally, I run 245/40-18 front & 245/45-18 rear and it handles great! 275/295 is somewhat extreme. 245/275 is the most recommended size.
18x8 Front 18x9 Rear 35mm offset?
