Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
#1
Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
That chart doesn't have the Infiniti G35 factory rim weights. [img]/w3timages/icons/frown.gif[/img]
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
I've been reading some posts and some people are putting the wierdest tire sizes on their rims/cars. Although this site I am providing says 'Miata' it's pretty accurate and should help EVERYONE!! You will then find out how your wheels offset your speedometer when you add wheels that are not supposed to be on your car.
<a href=http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalc.html>http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalc.html</a>
The second link is for rim weights, either factory equipment or aftermarket wheels. I don't know how accurate this site is, but should give you a pretty good idea of rim weights out there.
<a href=http://www.wheelweights.net/>http://www.wheelweights.net/</a>
ENJOY!!
It's still a G thang!!
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
I've been reading some posts and some people are putting the wierdest tire sizes on their rims/cars. Although this site I am providing says 'Miata' it's pretty accurate and should help EVERYONE!! You will then find out how your wheels offset your speedometer when you add wheels that are not supposed to be on your car.
<a href=http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalc.html>http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalc.html</a>
The second link is for rim weights, either factory equipment or aftermarket wheels. I don't know how accurate this site is, but should give you a pretty good idea of rim weights out there.
<a href=http://www.wheelweights.net/>http://www.wheelweights.net/</a>
ENJOY!!
It's still a G thang!!
Last edited by Msedanman; 02-03-2006 at 07:17 PM.
#3
#4
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
Good point. The choices at 215/55R17 suck (3 OEM tires, nothing else). The choices at 235/50R17 are better, but none of the great summer tires show up in the list. 225/55R17 and 225/50R17 are too far off for my taste on the speedometer. (I know they say you can go 3%, but I prefer to keep it under 1% -- call me ****, I don't care. [img]/w3timages/icons/smile.gif[/img])
Who's using non-OEM tires on stock 17" rims? How do you like them?
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
Who's using non-OEM tires on stock 17" rims? How do you like them?
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
#6
#7
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#9
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
Here's a couple more good resources that I have been using...
Offset calculator
http://toy4two.home.mindspring.com/offset.html
MM to Inch calculator
http://www.asg-fl.com/in-mm_calc.htm
CB G35 Coupe 6MT
19x8/20x10 Axis Se7en Mods (will be on soon...)
Offset calculator
http://toy4two.home.mindspring.com/offset.html
MM to Inch calculator
http://www.asg-fl.com/in-mm_calc.htm
CB G35 Coupe 6MT
19x8/20x10 Axis Se7en Mods (will be on soon...)
#10
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
When choosing tire & wheel size you must realize one thing.............you can't put whatever size you want on. Reason I say this is because you'll screw up the gear ratio. For example, if the stock is a 17" on 40 series, you cannot go 19" on 45 series. By doing this, you're changing the gear ratio by expanding the total diameter of the car's wheels & tires, which means it'll take more rotations to maintain a speed it was originally meant for..............which comes down to slowing your car down. If someone does try this, they may end up realizing their top speed originally which was 155 mph has just been slowed down to, perhaps, 135mph.
#11
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
Which is why it's a good idea to use the tire calculator in the first post to get an idea of what sizes are close to your stock size. Keep the diameter within 3%, and everything should be okay.
Of course, that tire calculator is theoretical. You also have to realize that a 235/50R17 from one manufacturer may be a 233/49.5R17, and another manufacturer may have a 237/51R17 (just to pull out some random numbers). It's not a big deal, but if you want to stay really close, look up the tire's actual specifications and use the stated diameter (or revolutions per mile figure) to compare two tires more acurately.
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
Of course, that tire calculator is theoretical. You also have to realize that a 235/50R17 from one manufacturer may be a 233/49.5R17, and another manufacturer may have a 237/51R17 (just to pull out some random numbers). It's not a big deal, but if you want to stay really close, look up the tire's actual specifications and use the stated diameter (or revolutions per mile figure) to compare two tires more acurately.
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
#13
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
Please put your posts into an existing thread with a similar subject, or create a new subject. This thread is not for the discussion of lighting or 19" rim fitment. It's for rim weights and wheel size calculations.
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
2003.5 G35 Sedan Desert Platinum/Graphite Premium/Sport/Aero/Nav/Winter
#14
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
#15
Re: Wheel Size Calculator / Rim Weights
"When choosing tire & wheel size you must realize one thing.............you can't put whatever size you want on. Reason I say this is because you'll screw up the gear ratio. For example, if the stock is a 17" on 40 series, you cannot go 19" on 45 series. By doing this, you're changing the gear ratio by expanding the total diameter of the car's wheels & tires, which means it'll take more rotations to maintain a speed it was originally meant for..............which comes down to slowing your car down. If someone does try this, they may end up realizing their top speed originally which was 155 mph has just been slowed down to, perhaps, 135mph."
Actually, if you go with a larger overall diameter, you would theoretically increase your top speed. A smaller OD would decrease top speed.
"Of course, that tire calculator is theoretical. You also have to realize that a 235/50R17 from one manufacturer may be a 233/49.5R17, and another manufacturer may have a 237/51R17 (just to pull out some random numbers). It's not a big deal, but if you want to stay really close, look up the tire's actual specifications and use the stated diameter (or revolutions per mile figure) to compare two tires more acurately."
Excellent point. The 225 tires on S2000's were actually more like 245's by any other manufacturer.
"Yeah, just use the G20 and other Infiniti cars there for an approximation. That site hasn't been updated in a long while."
Actually, he seems to update quite a bit. Just hasn't added many factory rims lately.
http://www.wheelspecs.com
Actually, if you go with a larger overall diameter, you would theoretically increase your top speed. A smaller OD would decrease top speed.
"Of course, that tire calculator is theoretical. You also have to realize that a 235/50R17 from one manufacturer may be a 233/49.5R17, and another manufacturer may have a 237/51R17 (just to pull out some random numbers). It's not a big deal, but if you want to stay really close, look up the tire's actual specifications and use the stated diameter (or revolutions per mile figure) to compare two tires more acurately."
Excellent point. The 225 tires on S2000's were actually more like 245's by any other manufacturer.
"Yeah, just use the G20 and other Infiniti cars there for an approximation. That site hasn't been updated in a long while."
Actually, he seems to update quite a bit. Just hasn't added many factory rims lately.
http://www.wheelspecs.com