Wanting fitment pics for FD with 10" wide fronts.
I CALL BS! depends on tire size, and how much of a pull is done.
the most ive tried and got away with on my stock front fenders was
17x9.5 +12 235/40/17
my new wheel set up for my fronts is gonna be 18x10.5 -10.
the most ive tried and got away with on my stock front fenders was
17x9.5 +12 235/40/17
my new wheel set up for my fronts is gonna be 18x10.5 -10.
Trending Topics
I'm trying to run 285/30/18 all 4 corners (maximum fitment allowed for street class cars)
but still run stockish front/ rear fenders (lots of roll & pull)
and without excessive camber
but still run stockish front/ rear fenders (lots of roll & pull)
and without excessive camber
18x10 w/ 285/30/18 will require more like a +50 offset. That's with a roll, 2.5" coilovers, toe links (in rear) and no more camber than what you'd want for performance reasons.
I run them all around w/ a 5mm spacer in the rear.
I run them all around w/ a 5mm spacer in the rear.
^^^
I've run 275/40/17 all around on 17x9.5 +43. It WILL rub more up front, because the similar width 17" tires are actually much taller (there's no 275/35 or 285/35/17 available).
I've run 275/40/17 all around on 17x9.5 +43. It WILL rub more up front, because the similar width 17" tires are actually much taller (there's no 275/35 or 285/35/17 available).
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 30,807
Likes: 648
From: FL-->NJ/NYC again!

There's a difference between what 'fits' while the car sits by the curb or in a driverway vs 'what really works' by driving a car (fancy that) in all kinds of real world conditions, which have this funny way of compressing the suspension while the front wheels are turning
^^ funny thing is my friend drove with those specs... hence why i was test fitting them on my fd as well.. (hes a drifter duuders)
thats his set up.. ill try to get some action snaps..
but for those who want more grip performance this is not something practical.. but it can be done
thats his set up.. ill try to get some action snaps..
but for those who want more grip performance this is not something practical.. but it can be done
And I call BS on your car actually driving under it's own power with the sizes you mentioned 
There's a difference between what 'fits' while the car sits by the curb or in a driverway vs 'what really works' by driving a car (fancy that) in all kinds of real world conditions, which have this funny way of compressing the suspension while the front wheels are turning

There's a difference between what 'fits' while the car sits by the curb or in a driverway vs 'what really works' by driving a car (fancy that) in all kinds of real world conditions, which have this funny way of compressing the suspension while the front wheels are turning

Here is my 18x10 +38 with a 255/35 tire in front 265/35 in rear
18 x 10 or 17 x 10 front and rear is a piece of cake on an FD. Any offset from a 30-40 can be run and it will fit good, not overly aggressive and not sunken.
And if the car is a street car then no need to run oversized tires either.
And if the car is a street car then no need to run oversized tires either.
Why a spacer? Plenty of guys run 18x10+50 in the back without issues.
I'm not 100% that my wheels aren't greater than +50 offset. These were custom made for the car BITD for Brad Barber, and I thought I used to see +52 being thrown around on the big list.... but in any case, they rub the aftermarket RE trailing arm if I don't use the spacer (particularly under load), and there's room for the spacer (in the rear), so why not. I use 1/4" extended shank lug nuts that go into the lug holes so that I get enough thread space on stock studs.
Here's how they fit (in action):
Here's how they fit (in action):
Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 1,619
Likes: 502
From: The Elysian Fields (Texas)
Actually, our wheels at +50 per Mark's orginal specs for the 6 custom sets of Tecno's he ordered.
I'm not 100% that my wheels aren't greater than +50 offset. These were custom made for the car BITD for Brad Barber, and I thought I used to see +52 being thrown around on the big list.... but in any case, they rub the aftermarket RE trailing arm if I don't use the spacer (particularly under load), and there's room for the spacer (in the rear), so why not. I use 1/4" extended shank lug nuts that go into the lug holes so that I get enough thread space on stock studs.
Here's how they fit (in action):
Here's how they fit (in action):









