Need help on Rims & Tires
Hi Guys, I'm new to the S2K community, so I need a lot to learn. I'm thinking of changing to new rims & tires probably some te37SL on 17's only. Don't want to go to big on the rims so I'm not a fan of 18's. Will it look dumb if I go for a staggered set? really need some expert advice and opinion from you guys. What is the best size, inset/offset, p.c.d. & bore (front & rear)? As well as tire size to go with it? On stock cambers and no fender rolling.
Many Thanks looking forward to learning loads of stuff from you guys.
Many Thanks looking forward to learning loads of stuff from you guys.
First thing's first: read https://www.s2ki.com/s2000/topic/342...fitment-guide/ for fitment.
As for will it look silly with staggered setup, I don't think so.
Lots of people like square wheel setups here due to increased grip index and simplicity with tuning (it becomes purely suspension setup to induce desired characteristics of handling as opposed to tire tuning as well), but I still prefer my staggered setup too. Also, UK alignment is slightly different from US, just a heads up
As for will it look silly with staggered setup, I don't think so.
Lots of people like square wheel setups here due to increased grip index and simplicity with tuning (it becomes purely suspension setup to induce desired characteristics of handling as opposed to tire tuning as well), but I still prefer my staggered setup too. Also, UK alignment is slightly different from US, just a heads up
Ok. I wasn't sure because you mentioned 18's. head read the wheel fitment sticky and compare to the specs the tesl's come in. I'd look for at least a 9 inch wide wheel for the rear and at least an 8 for the front. That let's you run a 225 front and 255 rear. As long as you are in the +40 or higher you will just need a fender roll tab relo and alignment to fit them.
First thing's first: read https://www.s2ki.com/s2000/topic/342...fitment-guide/ for fitment.
As for will it look silly with staggered setup, I don't think so.
Lots of people like square wheel setups here due to increased grip index and simplicity with tuning (it becomes purely suspension setup to induce desired characteristics of handling as opposed to tire tuning as well), but I still prefer my staggered setup too. Also, UK alignment is slightly different from US, just a heads up
As for will it look silly with staggered setup, I don't think so.
Lots of people like square wheel setups here due to increased grip index and simplicity with tuning (it becomes purely suspension setup to induce desired characteristics of handling as opposed to tire tuning as well), but I still prefer my staggered setup too. Also, UK alignment is slightly different from US, just a heads up

Front:
17" x 7.5JJ 40 inset, 215/45 tire
Back:
17" x 8.5JJ 45 inset, 235/40 or 245/40 tire
I have also check Ray's website and this is the available size for a TE37 SL.
I'm not sure if its right? What do you think? Any advice, I just want to have a decent staggered look not too aggressive and no fender rollings.

Thanks anyways for the replies. Really appreciate it. Cheers
Trending Topics
Ok. I wasn't sure because you mentioned 18's. head read the wheel fitment sticky and compare to the specs the tesl's come in. I'd look for at least a 9 inch wide wheel for the rear and at least an 8 for the front. That let's you run a 225 front and 255 rear. As long as you are in the +40 or higher you will just need a fender roll tab relo and alignment to fit them.
7.5"+40 215/45 - 8.5"+45 245/40 will fit without rubbing as long as you are aligned to a UK camber alignment to be safe. Camber is the wild card in fitment. If your adding width and less offset over stock you can bet at minimum you will need to add some camber, especially so up front, sometimes the rear is ok as is, in my experience. There is roughly 20mm of clearance front and rear you can push the wheels out before you need to worry about rolling fenders. If the car is dropped more then about an inch then the rear bumper tab could be an issue under suspension compression and then rubbing up front can be more of a factor. If you roll your fenders you can get a total of about 45mm more fitment over stock so it definitely helps with wheel choices, tire widths and performance of course.






.


