TE37 Ultra on a 2016 Lexus IS F Sport
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Ok so I'm looking into getting a set of 19" TE37 Ultras and I wanna go with the widest wheel/tire setup with no rubbing front and back without having to do any fender work. I haven't lowered the car but I am possibly looking to do that as well. Any recommendations?
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For your new wheel setup, are you planning on going square or staggered? You can go wider on the rear if going staggered.
If you are lowering the vehicle in the future, are you looking at springs, coilovers, or air? With air you'd go a little more conservative with the offsets so you can put that bad boy right on the ground. With a static drop (springs or coilovers) you can go a little lower with the offsets to flush out the wheels.
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Welcome to the forum!
For your new wheel setup, are you planning on going square or staggered? You can go wider on the rear if going staggered.
If you are lowering the vehicle in the future, are you looking at springs, coilovers, or air? With air you'd go a little more conservative with the offsets so you can put that bad boy right on the ground. With a static drop (springs or coilovers) you can go a little lower with the offsets to flush out the wheels.
For your new wheel setup, are you planning on going square or staggered? You can go wider on the rear if going staggered.
If you are lowering the vehicle in the future, are you looking at springs, coilovers, or air? With air you'd go a little more conservative with the offsets so you can put that bad boy right on the ground. With a static drop (springs or coilovers) you can go a little lower with the offsets to flush out the wheels.
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With coilovers you can adjust the height and also the dampening...so it gives you many, many options to customize the ride height and comfort level of the dampers.
Obviously between the two there is a significant price difference. Coilovers can be three times the price of springs.
If you're going staggering, then 19x8.5 and 19x9.5 would be the most common fitments available from most manufacturers.
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Springs are pretty much a one shot deal...find the one you want depending on the drop and install. Once done, that's it.
With coilovers you can adjust the height and also the dampening...so it gives you many, many options to customize the ride height and comfort level of the dampers.
Obviously between the two there is a significant price difference. Coilovers can be three times the price of springs.
If you're going staggering, then 19x8.5 and 19x9.5 would be the most common fitments available from most manufacturers.
With coilovers you can adjust the height and also the dampening...so it gives you many, many options to customize the ride height and comfort level of the dampers.
Obviously between the two there is a significant price difference. Coilovers can be three times the price of springs.
If you're going staggering, then 19x8.5 and 19x9.5 would be the most common fitments available from most manufacturers.
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For the springs it will depend on how much you want to drop it.
Not sure if you have RWD or AWD, so I'll mention some that may not have springs for both setups.
Popular are RSR springs...for a mild drop they have the Half Down, and for a moderate drop they have the Downs. For an aggressive drop they have the Superdowns, but that may be much for some.
Tein also offers springs in various drops i believe, and have a longstanding reputation in the spring world.
There's also Ark and Swift springs which some have used.
Eibach also has a reputation in the spring world for many, many years.
And if you have a RWD, then you can do a mild drop with the Lexus F Sport springs...these are the OEM lowering springs, not the ones that come in a IS F Sport.
For tires you can go 235/35/19 in the front and 265/30/19 in the rear.
Depending on the offset of the rims some even go with 275/30/19 in the rear.
If the manufacturer offers it, you may find the rim in 19x10 or even 19x10.5...with those sizes you can up the tire 285/30/19...but the offset has to be perfect, and the tires too, so that everything clears.
Not to mention the bigger the tire, the bigger the $$$$
Not sure if you have RWD or AWD, so I'll mention some that may not have springs for both setups.
Popular are RSR springs...for a mild drop they have the Half Down, and for a moderate drop they have the Downs. For an aggressive drop they have the Superdowns, but that may be much for some.
Tein also offers springs in various drops i believe, and have a longstanding reputation in the spring world.
There's also Ark and Swift springs which some have used.
Eibach also has a reputation in the spring world for many, many years.
And if you have a RWD, then you can do a mild drop with the Lexus F Sport springs...these are the OEM lowering springs, not the ones that come in a IS F Sport.
For tires you can go 235/35/19 in the front and 265/30/19 in the rear.
Depending on the offset of the rims some even go with 275/30/19 in the rear.
If the manufacturer offers it, you may find the rim in 19x10 or even 19x10.5...with those sizes you can up the tire 285/30/19...but the offset has to be perfect, and the tires too, so that everything clears.
Not to mention the bigger the tire, the bigger the $$$$
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^^ If only Lexus Canada would make the Lexus lowering springs available here.....but that would be way too logical eh?!?
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Hard to say if all the dealers were carrying them though...and the drop was only about an inch front and rear.
Basically if you have the part number for the set (PTR07-53140), they should be able to order it (assuming they are still available). There's also eBay.
However, Lexus only made them for RWD, so the question is how many Canucks have RWD IS's...I can't imagine many.
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For the springs it will depend on how much you want to drop it.
Not sure if you have RWD or AWD, so I'll mention some that may not have springs for both setups.
Popular are RSR springs...for a mild drop they have the Half Down, and for a moderate drop they have the Downs. For an aggressive drop they have the Superdowns, but that may be much for some.
Tein also offers springs in various drops i believe, and have a longstanding reputation in the spring world.
There's also Ark and Swift springs which some have used.
Eibach also has a reputation in the spring world for many, many years.
And if you have a RWD, then you can do a mild drop with the Lexus F Sport springs...these are the OEM lowering springs, not the ones that come in a IS F Sport.
For tires you can go 235/35/19 in the front and 265/30/19 in the rear.
Depending on the offset of the rims some even go with 275/30/19 in the rear.
If the manufacturer offers it, you may find the rim in 19x10 or even 19x10.5...with those sizes you can up the tire 285/30/19...but the offset has to be perfect, and the tires too, so that everything clears.
Not to mention the bigger the tire, the bigger the $$$$
Not sure if you have RWD or AWD, so I'll mention some that may not have springs for both setups.
Popular are RSR springs...for a mild drop they have the Half Down, and for a moderate drop they have the Downs. For an aggressive drop they have the Superdowns, but that may be much for some.
Tein also offers springs in various drops i believe, and have a longstanding reputation in the spring world.
There's also Ark and Swift springs which some have used.
Eibach also has a reputation in the spring world for many, many years.
And if you have a RWD, then you can do a mild drop with the Lexus F Sport springs...these are the OEM lowering springs, not the ones that come in a IS F Sport.
For tires you can go 235/35/19 in the front and 265/30/19 in the rear.
Depending on the offset of the rims some even go with 275/30/19 in the rear.
If the manufacturer offers it, you may find the rim in 19x10 or even 19x10.5...with those sizes you can up the tire 285/30/19...but the offset has to be perfect, and the tires too, so that everything clears.
Not to mention the bigger the tire, the bigger the $$$$
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Probably like a 19x8.5+35, 19x9.5+45 should work..
-Josh
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Let us know if you need pricing!
-Josh
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