just put the decals on my rims
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Big Sky Scion
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 981
From: Wilmington, NC
just put the decals on my rims
After having these rims since either late November or early December of 07, I have finally put the decals around the red lip of my rims. Decided to do it while I had the wheels off when I was rotating my tires this weekend, so that I could lay them down to line the decals up the same on each wheel.
This next pic was later that night, it was the only wheel in the light and I saw it after I got out after getting home. I would've moved the car so the center cap was straight but it wouldn't have been in the light anymore.
This next pic was later that night, it was the only wheel in the light and I saw it after I got out after getting home. I would've moved the car so the center cap was straight but it wouldn't have been in the light anymore.
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Big Sky Scion
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 981
From: Wilmington, NC
Yeah that's right, put me in the rice & taters thread 
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
Originally Posted by SCIONshane
Yeah that's right, put me in the rice & taters thread
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
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Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 246
From: Port Jefferson, NY
It's not like he put a giant ___ DRIFTER sticker on his windshield...it's the rims, it's what they're called. He's clearly not trying to pose as a drifter. I think it looks cool man, and if you like it, rock it.
Thread Starter
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Big Sky Scion
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 981
From: Wilmington, NC
Originally Posted by SuShIxFiSh
Originally Posted by SCIONshane
Yeah that's right, put me in the rice & taters thread
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
It's the wheels guys, not the car...relax. I know you can't drift a fwd, and I even thought about leaving them off cuz of the whole fwd thing.
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AlphaSquad
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 695
From: Highland, CA
it's possible to drift in a FWD vehicle.
never said it was really that easy though
you have to cut the angle early and the drift
doesn't last very long. possibly the most
dangerous vehicles to drift in.
never said it was really that easy though
you have to cut the angle early and the drift
doesn't last very long. possibly the most
dangerous vehicles to drift in.
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Big Sky Scion
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 981
From: Wilmington, NC
Originally Posted by emokid158
it's possible to drift in a FWD vehicle.
never said it was really that easy though
you have to cut the angle early and the drift
doesn't last very long. possibly the most
dangerous vehicles to drift in.
never said it was really that easy though
you have to cut the angle early and the drift
doesn't last very long. possibly the most
dangerous vehicles to drift in.
/argument
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AlphaSquad
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 695
From: Highland, CA
from d1gp.com
"As a practical description, drifting is a high-skill, high-energy display of car control in which drivers slide their vehicles from side to side at high speed through a marked course or section of a permanent circuit. It looks somewhat similar to a tarmac rally stage, but is done on a closed, paved course and judged on execution and style rather than just who finishes the fastest. Drift cars are typically smaller, lightweight, and rear-wheel-drive. The goal is to apply enough power to the rear wheels to break the tires' traction and initiate a slide, or "drift". Once a drift is initiated, it must be maintained through the turn using a precise balance of power, braking and steering."
I understand your argument...but here it is.
The only reason you may not see it as drifting is
because the FWD doesn't allow for a longer drift.
Anyways, nice wheels man.
"As a practical description, drifting is a high-skill, high-energy display of car control in which drivers slide their vehicles from side to side at high speed through a marked course or section of a permanent circuit. It looks somewhat similar to a tarmac rally stage, but is done on a closed, paved course and judged on execution and style rather than just who finishes the fastest. Drift cars are typically smaller, lightweight, and rear-wheel-drive. The goal is to apply enough power to the rear wheels to break the tires' traction and initiate a slide, or "drift". Once a drift is initiated, it must be maintained through the turn using a precise balance of power, braking and steering."
I understand your argument...but here it is.
The only reason you may not see it as drifting is
because the FWD doesn't allow for a longer drift.
Anyways, nice wheels man.