Neil L. 0 Posted January 20, 2005 Need advice on Keskin KT1's (Klassics) wheels! My Car is a 94 VR6 C. with a drop of 30mm - will i get a set of 17's on the car without to much trouble and if so what would be the exact size to go for (offset etc)? :? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Furkz 0 Posted January 20, 2005 17x 7.5 prob ur safest bet,,,, but prob not the best looking 2p's worth Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Neil L. 0 Posted January 20, 2005 Think they dont do 7.5's, only 8.5's - but i could be wrong! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Furkz 0 Posted January 20, 2005 i kno they do 16x7.5 and 17x8.5 will need further lowering to get a decent effect and probly arch rolling !!! if your gonna do that might as well go "all out" get the arches properly done, set of coilovers and the width u prefer.....or if u want to keep a gap in the arches u might be alright with that 35mm drop !!! i think u need to be prepared for extra costs jus in case or find some corrados with similiar wheels and sizes to see what other owners have come across and how they got around issues Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Neil L. 0 Posted February 18, 2005 What would be the best offset on these 17' by 8.5inch Keskins for my VR6. I think 35 might do the trick - or would 30 or 40 be better?? :roll: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kevin Bacon 5 Posted February 18, 2005 ET 35 for 8.5J, ET40 for 8J I run 8 x 17s with ET40 on my VR (standard ET) and tramlining and bump steer are as per stock. I had them at 35 originally but got some arch fouling (rear) and tramlining issues. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Posted February 19, 2005 I like the kt5 for the raddo Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Neil L. 0 Posted February 19, 2005 What does the "J" denote on the wheel width re. 8.5J etc. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GIXXERUK 0 Posted February 19, 2005 There are two elements to the wheel – the tyre and the rim. The tyre is usually sized using the tread width(W) in mm.; sidewall height (H) in mm, plus the; tyre’s insidediameter (D) in inches. The rim is also sized using the same diameter (D).In addition, there is a second measure of width, which the average customer never comes across. This is the Bead-Width (BW). It is the distance between the lips of the tyre (called beads), where it fits on the rim. It is usually about 10mm less than the tread-width, and corresponds to the second key dimension of the rim – the rim width (J ). Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Neil L. 0 Posted February 19, 2005 Now U've explained what it is - what exactly is the point of a "J" width as opposed to a non "J" fitment? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites