What does this mean? Brain is not working right now..

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  • Maluco
    R3V OG
    • Oct 2005
    • 6572

    #1

    What does this mean? Brain is not working right now..

    Ok, it's Friday and I am just about out of work. What does this mean:

    "Don't use wheel spacers as a substitute for a wheel with the correct offset!"
  • DoriftuEvo
    Wrencher
    • Feb 2005
    • 236

    #2
    If you can get wheels with the correct offset to begin with, don't buy wheels with the wrong offset and plan on using spacers to bring the offset to where it needs to be.

    Comment

    • Maluco
      R3V OG
      • Oct 2005
      • 6572

      #3
      Originally posted by Maluco
      Ok, it's Friday and I am just about out of work. What does this mean:

      "Don't use wheel spacers as a substitute for a wheel with the correct offset!"
      Sorry the source is:



      2nd page No. 3 under Note to users with Wheel Spacers

      Comment

      • Maluco
        R3V OG
        • Oct 2005
        • 6572

        #4
        Originally posted by DoriftuEvo
        If you can get wheels with the correct offset to begin with, don't buy wheels with the wrong offset and plan on using spacers to bring the offset to where it needs to be.
        What's makes an offset correct to begin with?

        And how does that relate to the fact that a person just wants the wheels/tires to be flush with the fender?

        Comment

        • AndrewBird
          The Mad Scientist
          • Oct 2003
          • 11892

          #5
          Correct offset is when the offset is the right amount to center the wheel side to side in the fender well. Basically where the wheel would be with the correct spacers. As long as you aren't running 30+mm spacers, there is no problem with using them. A lot of people think it is dangerous, but as long as your lugs are tourqued down, it doesn't really matter if there is a spacer or not.

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