|
Post by Miss MU on Jan 12, 2006 0:19:34 GMT 11
hey everyone! i am soooo glad i found this forum. ive just picked myself up a 92 MU TD auto. i purchased a boost guage for it and it appears to only be running 10psi no matter how much i turn the boost up with the boost controller anyways.. my question is... what is the offset for the rims on these?? ive been told its +38, +20, 0, -20 im looking at getting some 18" wheels... but having a lot of trouble getting them to fit. any help is much appreciated!
|
|
|
Post by geeves on Jan 12, 2006 7:06:12 GMT 11
Just measure the back spacing. This is the distance from a line acroos the inner edges of the rim to the bolt flange. Also the offset is stamped on the inside of the rim. If your tyre dealer cant work it out from there I would deal with a different dealer
|
|
|
Post by Yarno on Jan 12, 2006 8:53:15 GMT 11
I think stock 7" rims are 0 offset, I put +25 8" rims on mine and they stick out about 20mm.
|
|
|
Post by Miss MU on Jan 12, 2006 9:47:28 GMT 11
sweet thank you for that!!!
|
|
|
Post by Miss MU on Jan 12, 2006 10:03:12 GMT 11
i just had a look on www.1010tires.com ... they have an offset calculator. and going on what u said Yarno, it says that by putting an 8" wide rim on the MU would reduce the inner clearance by 38mm and retract the outter clearance by 12mm! somehow i dont think the standard 0 offset is right
|
|
|
Post by JustinW on Jan 12, 2006 19:43:19 GMT 11
I run -19mm (hilux) steels for my offroad tyres on my Wizard
|
|
|
Post by Yarno on Jan 13, 2006 14:20:34 GMT 11
Yeah ok I guess it's -25 (not +25 went the wrong way) that I've got on there but the originals I'm sure are 0 offset. Anyway the -25 is a standard landcruiser offset.
|
|
HiMuZuLux
Isuzu Junior
IFS: A great reason to own a 9" angle grinder :)
Posts: 125
|
Post by HiMuZuLux on Jan 30, 2006 14:32:30 GMT 11
I'm looking at Yarnos avatar and trying to work out how he measures that as "sticking out 20mm" If you're going to 18" alloys then you might have trouble finding something to fit without re-drilling an existing rim for the truck... most of those are made to fit 4- or even 5-stud cars so 6-stud is probably going to be hard to find. The offset I think from memory is close to 0 on Isuzu rims, but I had a quick search and couldn't find the exact figure. Steve
|
|