reverting from larger rims to stock size
I bought the car with 20/19 and lowered with Eibach springs. Now it's time for new tires and I'm considering going back to 19/18 because I'm not pleased with the ultra low profile. I drive nearly 1,000 miles per week and don't feel like spending that kind of money once or twice a year for "dub" bragging rights. This also gives me a chance to replace the cheesy looking aftermarket rims I have now with something more to my taste. I apologize to purists, but do not care for the stock rims.
Right now I'm considering Foose rims and Dunlop Sport Maxx TTs. I do not race but have been known to goose the car for short distances on the freeway. Are there any special considerations (other than speedometer calibration) involved in making this switch?
Thanks.
Right now I'm considering Foose rims and Dunlop Sport Maxx TTs. I do not race but have been known to goose the car for short distances on the freeway. Are there any special considerations (other than speedometer calibration) involved in making this switch?
Thanks.
Originally Posted by Mopar or No Car
I bought the car with 20/19 and lowered with Eibach springs. Now it's time for new tires and I'm considering going back to 19/18 because I'm not pleased with the ultra low profile. I drive nearly 1,000 miles per week and don't feel like spending that kind of money once or twice a year for "dub" bragging rights. This also gives me a chance to replace the cheesy looking aftermarket rims I have now with something more to my taste. I apologize to purists, but do not care for the stock rims.
Right now I'm considering Foose rims and Dunlop Sport Maxx TTs. I do not race but have been known to goose the car for short distances on the freeway. Are there any special considerations (other than speedometer calibration) involved in making this switch?
Thanks.
Right now I'm considering Foose rims and Dunlop Sport Maxx TTs. I do not race but have been known to goose the car for short distances on the freeway. Are there any special considerations (other than speedometer calibration) involved in making this switch?
Thanks.
You can download the spreadsheet I have here. This is from the Crossfire Documentation Collection. It has the OEM sizes calculated out and my set up sizes entered. Just enter the sizes and offsets you want to use and see the differences without breaking out the calculator!
No speedo calibration. The rolling circumfrence will stay the same as stock. (if you pick the right tire size)
Ensure you pick a rim with the correct offset and staggered like OEM.
Ensure you pick a rim with the correct offset and staggered like OEM.
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,271
Likes: 1
From: Great Falls, Montana ( Big Sky Country)
The importance of weight is often overlooked but the noticable differance in acceleration will never be overlooked once it's there.
My answer, Weight
Mike
My answer, Weight
Mike
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
BrenLW
Troubleshooting & Technical Questions & Modifications
10
Aug 5, 2015 04:53 AM
syfi
Troubleshooting & Technical Questions & Modifications
0
Jul 12, 2015 05:59 PM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)



