Hello everyone, I do apologize if this question has been asked a million times. I was unable to find the specific information I am looking for through searching
According to http://www.rimsntires.com/specs.jsp ,
If I am running a wheel that is 16 x 7 with a +43 offest, and a 205/50/16 tire, I will be 7mm, or .3" farther out, compared to the stock 16 x 6, +50 with the same tire...205/50/16.
I am not lowered yet, but I will be before I purchase any set of wheels, and supposedly my set up (tokico blue strut/spring kit) lowers me about 1.5 inches.
I know right now on stock suspension, I would not have to do any fender modification because I have enough fender clearance. I am not sure, however, if I will have to modify anything once I am lowered. I do not really want to get into rolling my fenders and the like, so I was going try to stick with at least a +45 wheel (which leaves an undesirable amount of choices, I have to say), but I found a set of +43 wheels that I really like, and are a good weight/finish.
I suppose I could lower my car and then measure, but figured someone probably knew.
Again, sorry if this is a repeated question
Thanks!
According to http://www.rimsntires.com/specs.jsp ,
If I am running a wheel that is 16 x 7 with a +43 offest, and a 205/50/16 tire, I will be 7mm, or .3" farther out, compared to the stock 16 x 6, +50 with the same tire...205/50/16.
I am not lowered yet, but I will be before I purchase any set of wheels, and supposedly my set up (tokico blue strut/spring kit) lowers me about 1.5 inches.
I know right now on stock suspension, I would not have to do any fender modification because I have enough fender clearance. I am not sure, however, if I will have to modify anything once I am lowered. I do not really want to get into rolling my fenders and the like, so I was going try to stick with at least a +45 wheel (which leaves an undesirable amount of choices, I have to say), but I found a set of +43 wheels that I really like, and are a good weight/finish.
I suppose I could lower my car and then measure, but figured someone probably knew.
Again, sorry if this is a repeated question
Thanks!