Wheel Spacer is it SAFE?
#1
Wheel Spacer is it SAFE?
Alright so I have some rims that are pretty tucked in and I wanted to run spacers for now until I get better rim offsets.
The huge question I have is are they safe to run? I know a lot of guys are running them.
Also do you increase the risk of danger by running bigger spacers?
BTW I tried searching online and also on driver but didn't come up with anything and rather get unbias answers.
The huge question I have is are they safe to run? I know a lot of guys are running them.
Also do you increase the risk of danger by running bigger spacers?
BTW I tried searching online and also on driver but didn't come up with anything and rather get unbias answers.
#2
I haz hugz to givez
iTrader: (13)
There have been a few posts about this, but for my money: I ran 20mm/25mm spacers on my G for about a year (On the OEM Rays 19's) I loved em, definately made the car feel far more stable, while truth be told, I don't really drive her trackishly, yea it's a word, I just made it up
If you get a reputable brand (mine were ichiba V2's) and make sure they have built in studs (or are small enough to not need em) I'd say you would be fine. The general consensus I have read in my research to buying em shows that they have about the same "stress" effect as nice low offset wheels.
Also they made the wheels look MUCH better, so I say try em out...in fact I may be selling mine soon as I just got my new wheels in and they won't need em.
If you get a reputable brand (mine were ichiba V2's) and make sure they have built in studs (or are small enough to not need em) I'd say you would be fine. The general consensus I have read in my research to buying em shows that they have about the same "stress" effect as nice low offset wheels.
Also they made the wheels look MUCH better, so I say try em out...in fact I may be selling mine soon as I just got my new wheels in and they won't need em.
#3
spacers add stress to the wheel bearing...some say they're bad, and others say they don't make a difference...It could also depend on how you drive the car, whether you drift or what not.. They do make some wheels look much better... A lot of people claim that they have no issues with spacers... I wouldn't go too large though because that added stress builds up.. make sure you have good lugs and you will be fine..
#4
Alright so I have some rims that are pretty tucked in and I wanted to run spacers for now until I get better rim offsets.
The huge question I have is are they safe to run? I know a lot of guys are running them.
Also do you increase the risk of danger by running bigger spacers?
BTW I tried searching online and also on driver but didn't come up with anything and rather get unbias answers.
The huge question I have is are they safe to run? I know a lot of guys are running them.
Also do you increase the risk of danger by running bigger spacers?
BTW I tried searching online and also on driver but didn't come up with anything and rather get unbias answers.
If your gonna purchase new rims and worry, its better to get ones with the correct offsets that you like.
#5
Thanks for the info guys. I'll run spacers for now until I get my new rims.
Def gonna get the right offsets this time around. The rims I got were just to cheap to pass up at the time.
Def gonna get the right offsets this time around. The rims I got were just to cheap to pass up at the time.
#7
There have been a few posts about this, but for my money: I ran 20mm/25mm spacers on my G for about a year (On the OEM Rays 19's) I loved em, definately made the car feel far more stable, while truth be told, I don't really drive her trackishly, yea it's a word, I just made it up
If you get a reputable brand (mine were ichiba V2's) and make sure they have built in studs (or are small enough to not need em) I'd say you would be fine. The general consensus I have read in my research to buying em shows that they have about the same "stress" effect as nice low offset wheels.
Also they made the wheels look MUCH better, so I say try em out...in fact I may be selling mine soon as I just got my new wheels in and they won't need em.
If you get a reputable brand (mine were ichiba V2's) and make sure they have built in studs (or are small enough to not need em) I'd say you would be fine. The general consensus I have read in my research to buying em shows that they have about the same "stress" effect as nice low offset wheels.
Also they made the wheels look MUCH better, so I say try em out...in fact I may be selling mine soon as I just got my new wheels in and they won't need em.
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#8
#10
wrong wrong wrong
aggresive wheels would do the same thing if you're assuming that...spacers are safe if they are installed correctly and are of good quality.
I tracked my car with 30mm in the rear and 25mm in the front and have had no issues whatsoever.
aggresive wheels would do the same thing if you're assuming that...spacers are safe if they are installed correctly and are of good quality.
I tracked my car with 30mm in the rear and 25mm in the front and have had no issues whatsoever.
#11
What spacers are you runinng v2 ichibas?
#14
I'm still kind of new to all of this but I was wondering if I will rub at all with this new setup on a Coupe? And if I would add spacers what size would help me run flush or just beyond flush?
1. Not lowered
2. Wheels 19x9.5 (+20 offset) and 19x8.5 (+15 offset)
3. Tires are 245/35/19 fronts and 275/35/19 rears
Thanks in advanced guys...
1. Not lowered
2. Wheels 19x9.5 (+20 offset) and 19x8.5 (+15 offset)
3. Tires are 245/35/19 fronts and 275/35/19 rears
Thanks in advanced guys...