asghar4

I'm in the market for some rims but I hear us "rear wheel driver's" need rims that are specific to RWD cars. Is there a difference or is my source an idiot?

Josepi

No, the big thing is offset. For example someone (I forget who, sorry) took the last gen prelude rims (directionals) and put em on his 7. Fit great too.

No7Yet

No, not really. There are only a few measurements you need when considering a rim: bolt pattern, offset, backspacing, width, and diameter. Tirerack.com has a greatwriteup of this stuff. Check it ouy. My Camry wheels bolt right up to my TII and vice-versa...

Brandon

Silver88GXL

The RWD rims are generally for trucks. Like the others said, all you need to worry about is the dimensions. Most reputable companies will only sell rims that fit your car. Tire Rack and Discount Tires Co you have to put up a fight if the rims you are ordering are not specific for your car. Check out Tire Racks site, they have an interactive fitment guide, along with tons of wheel/tire tech info.

Carl

go_speed_go

If you're getting wheels from another car, make sure the hub bore is at least as big as your car. If the hub bore is smaller, they won't mount without machine work. If the hub bore is much larger, you'll need hub rings.