ES350 & 18" rims
#1
ES350 & 18" rims
I have a set of 18 x 8" G-Spider wheels that I want to put on my ES350. I am thinking of going with Yokohama AVS ES100's in a 225/45 18 size. Any comments or suggestions? Is this as wide as I can go?
Pete
Pete
#2
tire size seems ok, so long as your wheels are normal offsets...
you should be able to go wider, but no real reason on that car...
#3
Pete
#4
Thanks for the reply. You're right, with the ES I'm not worried about grip, just going for looks. The specs show the tread width to be more than an inch wider which should look nicer. The reports I've read have been good. Maybe since I'll be mostly cruisin they will wear decently?
Pete
Pete
#5
The size sounds good but is sold with a note you should be aware of
XL/RF tires required. Customer must maintain higher
tire pressure levels of 42psi for proper load.
*********PLEASE COPY THIS NOTE ONTO INVOICE************
Hope this helps.
XL/RF tires required. Customer must maintain higher
tire pressure levels of 42psi for proper load.
*********PLEASE COPY THIS NOTE ONTO INVOICE************
Hope this helps.
#6
Pete
#7
the standard tires on your car call for either a 93 or 94 load index... most 225/45-18 tires are 91, which means the tires won't properly carry the weight of your car - resulting in faster wear and possible tire damage due to overloading...
you will need a tire with a service description of 93, 94 or higher to be proper on your car...
in browsing, it looks like Michelin PS2's, Continentals, and a few winter tires are all that will meet your needs... I'll look for more options
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#8
sl = standard load, xl/rf = extra load / reinforced
the standard tires on your car call for either a 93 or 94 load index... most 225/45-18 tires are 91, which means the tires won't properly carry the weight of your car - resulting in faster wear and possible tire damage due to overloading...
you will need a tire with a service description of 93, 94 or higher to be proper on your car...
in browsing, it looks like Michelin PS2's, Continentals, and a few winter tires are all that will meet your needs... I'll look for more options
the standard tires on your car call for either a 93 or 94 load index... most 225/45-18 tires are 91, which means the tires won't properly carry the weight of your car - resulting in faster wear and possible tire damage due to overloading...
you will need a tire with a service description of 93, 94 or higher to be proper on your car...
in browsing, it looks like Michelin PS2's, Continentals, and a few winter tires are all that will meet your needs... I'll look for more options
Pete
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