Off-set?
Off-set?
I don't know nothing about wheel off-set or anything. Can some one put into terms I could understand.
Will + off-set have the wheels stick out more from the fender or not?
please clarify.
Will + off-set have the wheels stick out more from the fender or not?
please clarify.
the lower the offset the more the wheel sticks out.
All wheels have an offset. its measure in mm and I dont know what the term is for 0, but basically evo wheels for example are +38mm stock. If you go down to a +20mm, then the wheel sticks out another 18 mm from stock. Lower offset wheels put the outer edge of the wheel further out, which sometimes will create a concave look in which the spokes go in from the lip.
All wheels have an offset. its measure in mm and I dont know what the term is for 0, but basically evo wheels for example are +38mm stock. If you go down to a +20mm, then the wheel sticks out another 18 mm from stock. Lower offset wheels put the outer edge of the wheel further out, which sometimes will create a concave look in which the spokes go in from the lip.
Last edited by StevenStarke; Apr 21, 2008 at 04:10 PM.
The term for 0 is centerline.
Check this article out for more information:
http://www.tirerack.com/wheels/tech/...jsp?techid=101
Check this article out for more information:
http://www.tirerack.com/wheels/tech/...jsp?techid=101
the lower the offset the more the wheel sticks out.
All wheels have an offset. its measure in mm and I dont know what the term is for 0, but basically evo wheels for example are +38mm stock. If you go down to a +20mm, then the wheel sticks out another 18 mm from stock. Lower offset wheels put the outer edge of the wheel further out, which sometimes will create a concave look in which the spokes go in from the lip.
All wheels have an offset. its measure in mm and I dont know what the term is for 0, but basically evo wheels for example are +38mm stock. If you go down to a +20mm, then the wheel sticks out another 18 mm from stock. Lower offset wheels put the outer edge of the wheel further out, which sometimes will create a concave look in which the spokes go in from the lip.
Thanks for explaining that.






