Offset!
It works, its rubbing because you already opened your mouth and said he has 225 front tires.
HE'S NOT COMPLAINING ABOUT RUBBING IN THE FRONT!!!! He's talking about rubbing in the REAR!
effecting my rear. I looked at the tires and I saw a line going around the outside of the tire
Oh, and about your vast "project" experience? Who gives a RATSASS? We're talking about STOCK S2000s.
we can run a 17x8 +38 rear with a 235/40/17 rear tire and a 215/45/17 front tire on a +43 and wont rub at any drop
Oh, and I'm not mad either, just emphatic.
Originally Posted by x s2k x,Dec 22 2005, 05:38 PM
What is the stock offset for 05 models front and rear... Sorry I forgot!
Read the thread, man.
Look for my post in this very thread, or read the sticky at the top of the forum page.
I agree that we are not talking about a 17x8 rim in the rear. We we're talking about a 17x8.5.
When talking to someone who is learning about wheels and tires on a stock setup I think it is better to error on the conservative side to help teach the "newbie" on the correct offsets.
First the OEM offset and then allow them to deviate on their own.
As for your previous setup J's I think you need to consider that you also run coilovers with different stiffness to prevent rubbing and also that you have adjusted camber in the rear.
I don't agree that you can explain to someone who is new what you are trying to teach. In the end they will have a stretched tire across a rim that is too wide with stock spring rates and stock camber. Not something anyone would recommend.
If your talking to someone who is asking about BBK's and wanting advanced info on how to "get it to work" say with a set of webersports or works then previous experience comes greatly appreciated.
JMO...
Tim
When talking to someone who is learning about wheels and tires on a stock setup I think it is better to error on the conservative side to help teach the "newbie" on the correct offsets.
First the OEM offset and then allow them to deviate on their own.
As for your previous setup J's I think you need to consider that you also run coilovers with different stiffness to prevent rubbing and also that you have adjusted camber in the rear.
I don't agree that you can explain to someone who is new what you are trying to teach. In the end they will have a stretched tire across a rim that is too wide with stock spring rates and stock camber. Not something anyone would recommend.
If your talking to someone who is asking about BBK's and wanting advanced info on how to "get it to work" say with a set of webersports or works then previous experience comes greatly appreciated.
JMO...
Tim



