275 tires on a 9 inch rim?
275 tires on a 9 inch rim?
Hi all, I'm just doing some research for my summer tires and rims.
Does any of you think a 275/30R20 tire will fit on a 20X9 rim?
Also will this set up work fine on the 2007 G35S?
Think about getting Vossen VVS-CV2.
Thanks
Does any of you think a 275/30R20 tire will fit on a 20X9 rim?
Also will this set up work fine on the 2007 G35S?
Think about getting Vossen VVS-CV2.
Thanks
It's a bit wide for a 9 but it's doable. You won't get all of the 275mm on the ground due to the width of the wheel. The setup should be fine depending on the offset. I will say it's gonna look stupid though. You will have a ton of tire buldge. I would run a 255/35R20.
the thing with running 255 is that i plan on running 245/35R20 on 20X8.5 for the front, this world mean the offset isn't that apparent anymore.
how would that effect the car?
how would that effect the car?
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+1, 255/35 in the rear will look much better on a 9 than a 275/30.
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Not everyone wants to stretch a tire in order to run camber for "proper fitment," myself included.
That being said, here's a 275 on a G37C rear wheel:

No bulge or muffin top, pretty much straight up and down, no rim protection to be had.
That being said, here's a 275 on a G37C rear wheel:

No bulge or muffin top, pretty much straight up and down, no rim protection to be had.
I didn't say it wasn't safe but putting a tire that wide on rim that narrow isn't necessarily functional. You're not gonna get all of your 275mm on the ground. A wheel that narrow will pull the shoulder of the 275 tire in taking away from the contact patch. But yes it is safe and it will save your wheel if you're a frequent curb rubber. I would rather have a 275 on a 9.5" or a 10" but that's just me
If you have more sidewall to work with it's not as bad for say straight line performance perhaps when ran at a lower pressure. But in order to get the most rubber on the ground you want your tires to be square with your wheels. Not stretched and not squeezed but squared. My personal rule of thumb would be make sure your tires are roughly a 1/2" wider than your wheel to account for 1/4" of lip front and rear that is not measured in wheel widths.
But in order to get the most rubber on the ground you want your tires to be square with your wheels. Not stretched and not squeezed but squared. My personal rule of thumb would be make sure your tires are roughly a 1/2" wider than your wheel to account for 1/4" of lip front and rear that is not measured in wheel widths.
A 275 on a 10" wheel is by no means "square." I ran a 295 on my 10" wheel on my old mustang, and that was square, similar to the picture I posted. No rim protection at all.
The picture I posted is "square." Anything smaller on the G37C wheel isn't, and can be considered "stretched," IMO.
Aren't you contradicting yourself now?
A 275 on a 10" wheel is by no means "square." I ran a 295 on my 10" wheel on my old mustang, and that was square, similar to the picture I posted. No rim protection at all.
The picture I posted is "square." Anything smaller on the G37C wheel isn't, and can be considered "stretched," IMO.
A 275 on a 10" wheel is by no means "square." I ran a 295 on my 10" wheel on my old mustang, and that was square, similar to the picture I posted. No rim protection at all.
The picture I posted is "square." Anything smaller on the G37C wheel isn't, and can be considered "stretched," IMO.
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