New wheels and are rubbing!!! Please advise.
#1
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New wheels and are rubbing!!! Please advise.
Hi I need some advice please. I just upgraded my 18x8.5s all around with 245-40-18s to 19x10 on rear with 285-35-19s and 19x8 on front. The tires came with the wheels and were bought used. Discount changed them out today and we were worried that I would get some rubbing so after harshly pushing on back suspension before I left all looked okay. After just a few minutes down road, especially when I turn I can hear a loud rubbing coming from rear.
I know the rear tires are big for wheel and our car. A friend of mine on his supra is running 275-30-19 on his 10s at the back and I'm assuming (someone please confirm) that this would be a shorter diameter? Do I have to roll fenders for this to work or would changing the tires suffice? I do not know the offset on wheel but the tire comes right out to edge of fender flush. As far as I can tell it may be a little tucked under, maybe barely. I used to have a two finger gap on rear and now it is barely one.
If I have to roll how much should I expect it to cost? Would I take it to a body shop? I'm in the Dallas, TX area if someone knows a good spot that would be helpful. Any help would greatly be appreciated, the wheels look great and would hate to put 18s back on.
Thanks
I know the rear tires are big for wheel and our car. A friend of mine on his supra is running 275-30-19 on his 10s at the back and I'm assuming (someone please confirm) that this would be a shorter diameter? Do I have to roll fenders for this to work or would changing the tires suffice? I do not know the offset on wheel but the tire comes right out to edge of fender flush. As far as I can tell it may be a little tucked under, maybe barely. I used to have a two finger gap on rear and now it is barely one.
If I have to roll how much should I expect it to cost? Would I take it to a body shop? I'm in the Dallas, TX area if someone knows a good spot that would be helpful. Any help would greatly be appreciated, the wheels look great and would hate to put 18s back on.
Thanks
#4
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You can fit 11 " rims with 295 in the back all you need is the proper offset..Iam currently running 295 35 18 on a 10 inch rim with a moderate fender roll done by the previous owner....that being said do you have pics of your setup you can post ? I can possibly help if you can show me where it's rubbing. I do not recomend you roll ..just cut the inside edge of the fender until it's flush.... I have done this to many cars and it is the best way to go.
Last edited by rcsup1; 07-01-07 at 01:43 PM.
#7
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rolled mine... 275/30's...
part of your problem is definitely the diameter... a 285/35-19 is 26.85" tall... correct diameter should be around 25.75" tall... Depending on offset will tell you whether rolling will work....
and for the record, rolling fenders is my preferred method - maintains the integrity of the fender, and is much less damaging to tires should they come in contact...
part of your problem is definitely the diameter... a 285/35-19 is 26.85" tall... correct diameter should be around 25.75" tall... Depending on offset will tell you whether rolling will work....
and for the record, rolling fenders is my preferred method - maintains the integrity of the fender, and is much less damaging to tires should they come in contact...
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#8
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rolled mine... 275/30's...
part of your problem is definitely the diameter... a 285/35-19 is 26.85" tall... correct diameter should be around 25.75" tall... Depending on offset will tell you whether rolling will work....
and for the record, rolling fenders is my preferred method - maintains the integrity of the fender, and is much less damaging to tires should they come in contact...
part of your problem is definitely the diameter... a 285/35-19 is 26.85" tall... correct diameter should be around 25.75" tall... Depending on offset will tell you whether rolling will work....
and for the record, rolling fenders is my preferred method - maintains the integrity of the fender, and is much less damaging to tires should they come in contact...
#9
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Sorry that has not been my experience, if done correctly and grinded down properly you will have no problems and will be able to fit a more aggresive offset than rolling...this without risking paint damage to the out side of your fender.. The integrity of the fender is never a question trust me... they are quite thick .