Tire Size Help
#1
Tire Size Help
Hi can someone help me out on a tire sizes for a 2013 GS350 Base lowered on Tanabe springs. Rim specs are 19x9+32 front and rear.
I checked discount tire and called tire rack but I would prefer to hear from people with a GS.
Thank you,
Martin
I checked discount tire and called tire rack but I would prefer to hear from people with a GS.
Thank you,
Martin
#2
Bump I did do research but I just want to be certain before I place an order for tires. Please help out a fellow Lexus owner
#3
#4
I found this post very helpful.
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/gs-...els-tires.html
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/gs-...els-tires.html
#5
I found this post very helpful.
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/gs-...els-tires.html
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/gs-...els-tires.html
#6
Hmm. Well, you might consider 265/35 R19. These would theoretically be roughly the same diameter as the 235/45 R18 stock size (668.1mm vs 668.7mm). An alternative, if you're concerned with rubbing, would be 255/35 R19; these are a little lower (661.8mm), and might be a more comfortable fit on a 9J rim. (9J is the narrowest you'd normally put a 265 on.)
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#13
245/35 R19 tires have a nominal diameter of 654.10mm. This is about 2.2% smaller than stock, will make your speedometer read high by the same amount, and will lower your car by about 1/4".
Generally speaking, you want to keep your tire diameter within +/- 3% of the stock size. By that rule, 245/35R19 would work but probably not as well as a 255 or 265. I can't speak to whether or not your tires will rub, but if they were in danger of doing so the 245 would presumably be less likely to.
Generally speaking, you want to keep your tire diameter within +/- 3% of the stock size. By that rule, 245/35R19 would work but probably not as well as a 255 or 265. I can't speak to whether or not your tires will rub, but if they were in danger of doing so the 245 would presumably be less likely to.
#14
245/35 R19 tires have a nominal diameter of 654.10mm. This is about 2.2% smaller than stock, will make your speedometer read high by the same amount, and will lower your car by about 1/4".
Generally speaking, you want to keep your tire diameter within +/- 3% of the stock size. By that rule, 245/35R19 would work but probably not as well as a 255 or 265. I can't speak to whether or not your tires will rub, but if they were in danger of doing so the 245 would presumably be less likely to.
Generally speaking, you want to keep your tire diameter within +/- 3% of the stock size. By that rule, 245/35R19 would work but probably not as well as a 255 or 265. I can't speak to whether or not your tires will rub, but if they were in danger of doing so the 245 would presumably be less likely to.
#15