Will This Wheel fit? (Guide to Offsets and more)..
yea that's a good idea! but they also have to include their drop like...
4 inch drop (or NO DROP)
18x8 to be flush= ? offset
18x8.5 to be flush =25 offset
that way we can help more because everything changes when you drop it =)
4 inch drop (or NO DROP)
18x8 to be flush= ? offset
18x8.5 to be flush =25 offset
that way we can help more because everything changes when you drop it =)
yes it def does, but just to give a guide line, that way we know for sure what will fit and what wont. obviously people are always asking what will make my wheel rub. most of the time its the tire anyway.
Matt from Five:AD gave me these specs when I questioned him about fitment:
Conservative Fit:
-19x8.5, +45 offset
-Fonrt and Rear
Flush Fit:
-19x8.5, +30 offset
-Front and Rear
Staggered Fit:
-Front: 19x8.5, +30 offset
-Rear: 19x9.5, +35 offset
He also said "We do not recommend a 19x9.5 for the front. If you are looking to keep it consistent all the way around (non-staggered), we do recommend the 19x8.5, +30 for the most flush and precise fitment. We hope this information helps you out."
He gave me a link to an animated GIF comparing the conservative and flush fit: http://www.fivead.net/FIVEAD_Offset_Animation.gif
**The tC in the GIF is lowered on Tein coilovers. Unsure of the drop rate but Eibach Sportlines would be a little higher and TRD a little higher than sportlines**
This information may not be the best, but it's a great start. Any setup may have to be tweeked according to the drop and tire specs (stretched vs. non-stetched).
Edit: Also keep in mind the negative camber when lowering. Your offset may need adjusting if you stay with the negative camber vs. neutual camber. With a more neutral camber, the top of the tire will be slightly closer to the fender which could potentially cause slight rubbing in some setups.
Conservative Fit:
-19x8.5, +45 offset
-Fonrt and Rear
Flush Fit:
-19x8.5, +30 offset
-Front and Rear
Staggered Fit:
-Front: 19x8.5, +30 offset
-Rear: 19x9.5, +35 offset
He also said "We do not recommend a 19x9.5 for the front. If you are looking to keep it consistent all the way around (non-staggered), we do recommend the 19x8.5, +30 for the most flush and precise fitment. We hope this information helps you out."
He gave me a link to an animated GIF comparing the conservative and flush fit: http://www.fivead.net/FIVEAD_Offset_Animation.gif
**The tC in the GIF is lowered on Tein coilovers. Unsure of the drop rate but Eibach Sportlines would be a little higher and TRD a little higher than sportlines**
This information may not be the best, but it's a great start. Any setup may have to be tweeked according to the drop and tire specs (stretched vs. non-stetched).
Edit: Also keep in mind the negative camber when lowering. Your offset may need adjusting if you stay with the negative camber vs. neutual camber. With a more neutral camber, the top of the tire will be slightly closer to the fender which could potentially cause slight rubbing in some setups.
For reference, is that with your trd's or coilovers? And if my memory serves me correctly, you had 245/35 with the trd's. Either way (245/35 vs 235/35) it's less than .5" difference in overall diameter...but that could be an issue for some
I've checked the forums and checked the charts but I haven't seen any reply with a maker out there that has an 18" steel wheel for a 2013 tC with TRD lowering springs.
Looking to mount some snow tires for temporary use. Is there really such a wheel? Most alloy wheels are to costly to just set in the garage 9 months of the year.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks.
___
Looking to mount some snow tires for temporary use. Is there really such a wheel? Most alloy wheels are to costly to just set in the garage 9 months of the year.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks.
___
Last edited by MR_LUV; May 10, 2021 at 06:57 AM.
We are running TRD springs with 255/40-18 on 8.5 x18 with a 38 offset and get a rub at full lock over bumps like going in the driveway...
Hope that helps you...
hey guys,
getting another set of wheels, looking at the enkei raijin's in 18x9.5 +35 offset.
Dropped about 3.5 inches, fenders are rolled. how flush will these wheels be?
Cheers
Chris
getting another set of wheels, looking at the enkei raijin's in 18x9.5 +35 offset.
Dropped about 3.5 inches, fenders are rolled. how flush will these wheels be?
Cheers
Chris
you will be flush with the front but with the rear you would need a little lower offset or a wider wheel, maybe a 10 if they come in that. Its good you have your fenders rolled already
Wow. We need a serious wheel in the rear to be flush eh? They dont have a larger wheel which sucks.
rule of thumb...the difference between the front and the rear is about 12mm
so if the front is flush, u need to add 12mm to the rear
(if the rear is flush, u need to shave 12mm to the front)
so if the front is flush, u need to add 12mm to the rear
(if the rear is flush, u need to shave 12mm to the front)
BlackDaHlia: with those specs your fronts would be poking out big time, you would need camber and your rears would poke just a lil but I don't know what kind of look you are going for.
Right now it's between the 17x10 +15 or 17x9 +10. Not sure what would be better.
well honestly if you plan to go lower I would lower the car first then get your offset right, because you can get an offset that fits now but when you lower it, it will change and might be totally off depending how low you go.





