![]() |
Are these spacers any good?
1 Attachment(s)
I am wanting black ones to go on this.
https://garageline.com/wheel-spacers...RoCODsQAvD_BwE https://garageline.com/wheel-spacers...BoCUYUQAvD_BwE |
Since they are type II spacers, just make sure you have enough relief on the backsides of the wheels for the tips of the OEM studs (and some of the aftermarket nut on the 15mm spacers).
|
Quote:
|
Type I spacers require that you hammer-out your existing studs and replace them with extended ones. It's not necessary so long as you have enough relief as mentioned previously.
|
Quote:
|
The length of the OEM studs is greater than the thickness of your spacer. Therefore, a portion of the stud will protrude beyond the mounting surface of the spacer. This is a typical 20mm bolt-on spacer. The studs on your car will stick out even further using a 15mm type II (bolt-on) spacer. In addition, some of the spacer mounting nut will also extend beyond the mounting surface.
https://i.imgur.com/eAxJYPT.jpg Wheels have varying amounts of relief machined into the mounting face. Some wheels have no relief at all. This example is a Nismo v2. It has enough relief to accommodate a 20mm type II spacer. Not sure about a 15mm though. You'll have to research further. https://i.imgur.com/VW3b2NQ.jpg |
Quote:
|
Your wheels are Nismo v1 (2010-2014).
|
Quote:
|
I can't speak to the clearance on that particular set of wheels. You'll have to research it.
|
Is 20MM for the rear and 15MM for the front a good choice?
|
2 Attachment(s)
I’m on 13mm, stock alignment #’s, lowered about an inch. 275/35 front, 285/35 rear RE71 (sidewall not as bulged compare some other brands of summer tires).
|
Quote:
Buy wheels that fit |
What brand/model/size tires are you running? What strut/shock/spring combo? Any other supporting suspension arms?
|
Quote:
|
I agree that whenever possible, wheels with proper specs should be sourced in order to avoid the use of spacers. However, given that v1 Nismos only come in one size, it's not like OP has a choice.
|
Quote:
|
So, 19x9.5 +40 and 19x10.5 +23 Nismo v1 wheels with stock size rubber. Swifts drop approximately 1". You may see rare rubbing in the front if traversing uneven surfaces at speed if you go with the 15mm spacers. 20mm in the rear will be fine as you have camber arms.Ideal fix would be to get some FUCA. Alternatively, you could go with 10mm in front. Either way, I would go with type I spacers in front and type II in the rear.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
And how spacers affect sizing |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
http://www.the370z.com/nismo-370z/10...ml#post3317177
in short: no, bolt on spacers (type 2) will not work on the front. but will work on the back. you probably want 15mm front spacers, you want them to be hub centric. an you will need extended studs the studs can't be extend too much, (15mm = the the spacer width would be best) you can't use super long studs because the washer style lug nuts from Nissan are closed ended (though you could grind off the end if you really wanted super long studs) in the rear 20mm bolt on will be fine. the garageline don't look any different than any other spacer i've seen. i would suggest the easy route if you really need it to be black. mask off the faces and paint the edges. You won't be able to tell the difference. But H&R sells 15mm DRS spacers as well that come black if you are set on it. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Billet type 2 spacers, 20mm all around, measured flat, hub centric, OEM 19s Started to develop vibrations over months, constantly checking for looseness, rotated the spacers around, balanced wheels, etc. Upon doing rotors I noticed the surfaces of the rotors had hotspots all around the hub, rotor, wheel. I'm leaning more towards the spacers, I believe either the studs on the spacers were cheap and stretched unevenly over time or the nature of + scrub radius excerting more weight pulls on the studs and deforms the AL over time. I have my doubts being that 20mm of billet AL should be pretty strong to prevent deformations however a stretching stud in this spacer will wreak havoc on the rotating surfaces. It appears that my fix will require new hubs and rotors. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:09 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2