Wheel fitment sites
 

Some random wheel fitment sites Iv found over the last couple years, figured I would share them since they've been useful. Maybe they will be helpful for someone else. They are more for "visual" people, showing how certain specs look on a car. The sticky posts above are really good to get all a ton of info but it never hurts to have more. I also wanted to post this so I could reference it at any point

-Shows how different brands of tires fit over different widths of wheels. NOT just stretch tires, dont be fooled by the sites name.

https://tyrestretch.com/list


-Random database of cars and their specs. put in make and model, then wheel diameter, dont go too specific.

RIMTUCK.com - Search

-Same with this site, just fill in the make and model of the car

https://www.fitmentindustries.com/wh...gallery?page=1


-photoshoot pics of 370zs, wheel size, offset, and tire size typically stated. Sometimes tires.( about 40 cars)

http://www.mppsociety.com/model/370z/

I like this one.

https://www.rimsntires.com/specspro.jsp

that one is definitely more technical and precise. Is there visuals of different setups? just curious, I couldnt find them. Im a big picture guy and I go from there. definitely belongs in this thread though!

No actual pictures. You just decide how far you want the set up to stick out past stock and then match the set up to your need. Works better for stock height cars.

I have been curious if there is a formula to figure out how much the wheel would tuck on a lowered car compared to the same wheel on a stock suspension.

Good stuff thanks

Any thoughts on this?

so many factors but seems like it could be simple, depending on how many things we have to factor in. I mean, car weight, tire size, wheel width and over all size, all could make a difference on how much the camber increases as you drop.


or maybe none of those factors matter. The same amount of camber occurs on every car when its dropped .5", 1", or 3"

found another one!

370z Archives - MPPSOCIETY

year bump...

This is a good one;

https://www.customwheeloffset.com/ti...et-calculators