New str wheels? How to fit?
#1
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Join Date: Nov 2015
Location: Tucson az
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Car: 91 Camaro Z28
New str wheels? How to fit?
About a 1/4 from contact and flush back of wheel to adapter
So with 1.25 adpaters... the back of the rim doesn't come flush with the adapter... why? Because of the ****ing hub... how should I go about this?
1. Shaving the end of the hub a little?
2. Scarier longer adapters? (2 inch)
3. Honing the center of the rim?
What to do what to do.... Wheel somewhat on but not flush on adapter cause of hub
Abriasion marks from test fitting
So with 1.25 adpaters... the back of the rim doesn't come flush with the adapter... why? Because of the ****ing hub... how should I go about this?
1. Shaving the end of the hub a little?
2. Scarier longer adapters? (2 inch)
3. Honing the center of the rim?
What to do what to do.... Wheel somewhat on but not flush on adapter cause of hub
Abriasion marks from test fitting
#2
Supreme Member
Re: New str wheels? How to fit?
The subject suggests reference to "steering" wheels.
Moderators, can you move this post to the Wheels and Tires section?
Moderators, can you move this post to the Wheels and Tires section?
#4
Supreme Member
iTrader: (4)
Re: New str wheels? How to fit?
Stock 91 rotor?
The right way is to get adapters; you have spacers.
An ideal adapter will have a hub protrusion that fits the wheel, and studs in a pattern (120mm?) to fit the wheel.
Then, on the inside, an inner diameter to fit the car hub, and bolt pattern to match the car. (4.75")
You will have to measure, but I am guessing a 1.5" adapter is going to get you close to what you need.
If you think 2" spacers are scary, you're right. Ill-matched, non-hub-centric adapters can be too.
The right way is to get adapters; you have spacers.
An ideal adapter will have a hub protrusion that fits the wheel, and studs in a pattern (120mm?) to fit the wheel.
Then, on the inside, an inner diameter to fit the car hub, and bolt pattern to match the car. (4.75")
You will have to measure, but I am guessing a 1.5" adapter is going to get you close to what you need.
If you think 2" spacers are scary, you're right. Ill-matched, non-hub-centric adapters can be too.