hey i just want some one to explain to me how offset is measured like where from and how you would read it if your looking at a rim cataloge
cheers kayl
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tyre offset explain
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tyre offset explain
2 inch body 2 inch spring 37's high mount winch bar no winch yet 4.6 gears in rear and front 2 limos no lockers
Offset is the positioning of hub mounting surface in relation to the centreline of the rim.
It can make your track wider or narrower depending on the offset used.
In a catalogue for example, my wheels are 15x8", 0 offset.
For a wider track, I can use a 15x8" rim with -10, -19, -23 and -28mm offset depending on how much further I want the wheel to stick out.
Backspacing is just the distance from the inner edge of the rim, to the hub mounting surface.
It can make your track wider or narrower depending on the offset used.
In a catalogue for example, my wheels are 15x8", 0 offset.
For a wider track, I can use a 15x8" rim with -10, -19, -23 and -28mm offset depending on how much further I want the wheel to stick out.
Backspacing is just the distance from the inner edge of the rim, to the hub mounting surface.
[quote="RockyF70 - Coming out of the closet"]i'd be rushing out and buying an IFS rocky[/quote]
Im assuming in that diagram, the wheel mounting surface is the LHS of the centre. Otherwise, an excellent diagram to expliain it.HotFourOk wrote:Offset is the positioning of hub mounting surface in relation to the centreline of the rim.
It can make your track wider or narrower depending on the offset used.
In a catalogue for example, my wheels are 15x8", 0 offset.
For a wider track, I can use a 15x8" rim with -10, -19, -23 and -28mm offset depending on how much further I want the wheel to stick out.
Backspacing is just the distance from the inner edge of the rim, to the hub mounting surface.
Cheers,
Dan.
[i]1996 HDJ80R[/i]
Dan.
[i]1996 HDJ80R[/i]
Yeah, the back of the mounting surface is where the zero offset line runs.+dj_hansen+ wrote:Im assuming in that diagram, the wheel mounting surface is the LHS of the centre. Otherwise, an excellent diagram to expliain it.HotFourOk wrote:Offset is the positioning of hub mounting surface in relation to the centreline of the rim.
It can make your track wider or narrower depending on the offset used.
In a catalogue for example, my wheels are 15x8", 0 offset.
For a wider track, I can use a 15x8" rim with -10, -19, -23 and -28mm offset depending on how much further I want the wheel to stick out.
Backspacing is just the distance from the inner edge of the rim, to the hub mounting surface.
[quote="RockyF70 - Coming out of the closet"]i'd be rushing out and buying an IFS rocky[/quote]
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