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#1
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What do you call these?
This is a pretty easy question me thinks, but I have tried every google configuration there is and I cant get a rhit, so I figured Id try here. What do you call rims that go inward instead of outward? Like your tire is tucked under your fender, and your 1 inch away from rubbing on the fender, but behind the tire you have 4-5 inches. There is a certain name for these rims but I can't remember what it is. Thanks for everyones time.
Rob
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#2
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Re: What do you call these?
those are normal, i THINK the ones that stick way out were often referred to as reverse offset. Normal is when the wheel is about even with the wheel lip.
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1995 Camaro Z28, 383ci 485+hp 495ft-lbs SOLD!!!
1965 Ford F100 1967 Chevrolet Impala (Sold) 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle (Sold) 1972 BMW R60/5 (Sold) 1980 Harley Davidson FLH 1987 Harley Davidson XLH 1992 Astro EXT AWD 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier 2000 Monte Carlo SS Pace Car 1087/3222 (Sold) 2001 Pontiac Sunfire 2002 Trailblazer LTZ (Sold) South Carolina F and Y Bodies www.SCFYB.com |
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#3
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Re: What do you call these?
yea.. there's positive offset and negative offset. that would be negative offset.
http://www.usacomp.com/Offset.htm
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90 Camaro RS V6 - swapped to V8 -350 block, GM Vortec L31 Heads, Edelbrock Performer RPM Vortec intake, 750cfm carb, CompCams XE268 Camshaft ESTIMATED 360-420 hp 380-430lb/ft torque
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#4
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Re: What do you call these?
deep dish rims?
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2002 F150 SuperCab FX4 6" Fabtech, 3" BL, Detroit locker, Edge tuned, Yukon 4.56s, 37" Nittos, Harley lights, Depo fogs, 8K HIDs, Powerstop brakes 1992 Lincoln Mark VII LSC 302 H.O, A9L ECU swap, 65mm TB, 73mm Granetelli MAF, FRPP 30lb injectors, Walbro 255, MSD ignition, Powerdyne BD11 supercharger, Efans, T-5 swap w/ FRPP flywheel, Ram HDX clutch and adjustable Steeda clutch quadrant, 4.10 gears, Nitto NT555R radials 2000 OBS Tahoe Z71 6k HIDs, 33" Goodyears. 280k mile daily beater |
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#5
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Re: Re: What do you call these?
Quote:
That's what I was thinking but if so he didn't describe them well at all. Maybe if he put up a pic of an example?
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R.I.P. Hypsi- Andy your one of the best people I ever had the priviledge to know. AF and the world has lost one of the truly wonderful people...
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#6
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I described them as best I could. Like for slicks on the back, your tire/rim is about an inch away from rubbing on the outside(the fender), but on the other side (towards the middle of the car) there are like 3/4 inches before it hits. There is a certain name for the ones that go inward instead of outward. If I had a pic as an example I wouldn't be asking the question in the frst place. But it seems the answer is negative offset.. Thanks
Rob
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#7
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#8
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Re: What do you call these?
What you are describing is "Positive Offset", if you have to reach into the rim to get to the hub (lug nuts), that is "Negative Offset".
The example above is Negative Offset. |
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