H2 Wheel Spacers Hubcentric on stock 17
#1
H2 Wheel Spacers Hubcentric on stock 17
I'm looking to push out the wheels on my factory setup 17s with 315/70. Going for the H&R DRM series, which are Hubcentric bolt into the hub not floating. They come in 3 sizes, what do you recommend? I want an aggressive look (30mm, 40mm (1.5"), 50mm (2")).
H&R DRM Spacers
Please don't advise on just going with new wheels and tires setup, not looking to at the moment. Swamped with other car project costs.
H&R DRM Spacers
Please don't advise on just going with new wheels and tires setup, not looking to at the moment. Swamped with other car project costs.
#3
Hub spacers in general are a pain in the ***, I have seen more hub, bearing and lug nut stud failures through out the years caused by the use of these things.
Plus on top of that if you don't purchase high quality forged ones with high grade hardware you might just find your wheel having a mind of its own as it passes you going down the road. Most of the ones sold today are cheap cast junk with crap hardware.
You might be surprised how much the super good quality forged hubcentric ones cost. You might just want to buy you time and wait until you can find the cash for new wheels to do it right and to give you the exact look you want.
Plus on top of that if you don't purchase high quality forged ones with high grade hardware you might just find your wheel having a mind of its own as it passes you going down the road. Most of the ones sold today are cheap cast junk with crap hardware.
You might be surprised how much the super good quality forged hubcentric ones cost. You might just want to buy you time and wait until you can find the cash for new wheels to do it right and to give you the exact look you want.
#4
for your intended purpose I would go with the thinnest spacers that will clear the ends of the OEM studs.
Most of the spacers/adapters sold today that are wide enough for separate wheel studs are billet aluminum and very strong.
with the OEM wheel offset adding these spacers will most likely put the back spacing close to centerline of the wheel
Neal
Most of the spacers/adapters sold today that are wide enough for separate wheel studs are billet aluminum and very strong.
with the OEM wheel offset adding these spacers will most likely put the back spacing close to centerline of the wheel
Neal
#5
Hub spacers in general are a pain in the ***, I have seen more hub, bearing and lug nut stud failures through out the years caused by the use of these things.
Plus on top of that if you don't purchase high quality forged ones with high grade hardware you might just find your wheel having a mind of its own as it passes you going down the road. Most of the ones sold today are cheap cast junk with crap hardware.
You might be surprised how much the super good quality forged hubcentric ones cost. You might just want to buy you time and wait until you can find the cash for new wheels to do it right and to give you the exact look you want.
Plus on top of that if you don't purchase high quality forged ones with high grade hardware you might just find your wheel having a mind of its own as it passes you going down the road. Most of the ones sold today are cheap cast junk with crap hardware.
You might be surprised how much the super good quality forged hubcentric ones cost. You might just want to buy you time and wait until you can find the cash for new wheels to do it right and to give you the exact look you want.
for your intended purpose I would go with the thinnest spacers that will clear the ends of the OEM studs.
Most of the spacers/adapters sold today that are wide enough for separate wheel studs are billet aluminum and very strong.
with the OEM wheel offset adding these spacers will most likely put the back spacing close to centerline of the wheel
Neal
Most of the spacers/adapters sold today that are wide enough for separate wheel studs are billet aluminum and very strong.
with the OEM wheel offset adding these spacers will most likely put the back spacing close to centerline of the wheel
Neal
The wheels are 9" , 0 offset, and 5" backspace.
#6
Doing it the right way!
Good choice, Black Rhino's are good quality wheels and are one of the favorites in the Jeep community.
24mm should set the wheels out further then stock about 1 inch. That won't not create any problems or cause ride issues and still give you that aggressive look you wanted. In the long run you will be happy you skipped the wheel spacers and did it the right way.
They should look great! Don't forget to snap and post a shot!
24mm should set the wheels out further then stock about 1 inch. That won't not create any problems or cause ride issues and still give you that aggressive look you wanted. In the long run you will be happy you skipped the wheel spacers and did it the right way.
They should look great! Don't forget to snap and post a shot!
#7
Good choice, Black Rhino's are good quality wheels and are one of the favorites in the Jeep community.
24mm should set the wheels out further then stock about 1 inch. That won't not create any problems or cause ride issues and still give you that aggressive look you wanted. In the long run you will be happy you skipped the wheel spacers and did it the right way.
They should look great! Don't forget to snap and post a shot!
24mm should set the wheels out further then stock about 1 inch. That won't not create any problems or cause ride issues and still give you that aggressive look you wanted. In the long run you will be happy you skipped the wheel spacers and did it the right way.
They should look great! Don't forget to snap and post a shot!
Black Rhino Primm 17x9 , ET 0, BS 5" Matte Black w/ Black beadlocks
#8
Question, if i end up wanting the tires to stick out more after the new 17x9 ET 0, 5” BS wheels… would a 30mm (1.18”) spacer be too much? Hubcentric H&R DRM
not sure if my calculations are correct, with that 30mm will the BS end up at 3.82”? (5-1.18= 3.82)
heres how mine currently sit on oem 17s and 315/70
not sure if my calculations are correct, with that 30mm will the BS end up at 3.82”? (5-1.18= 3.82)
heres how mine currently sit on oem 17s and 315/70
#10
Did a little measuring on my 2008 H2, the wheel studs are right at 1.70" so the thinnest spacer would be 1.75".
The wheel studs are not fully threaded, about .50" could be removed and would still allow a full thread protruding beyond the lug nut once torqued which is the standard.
This would allow a 1.25" spacer to be mounted without wheel stud interference.
I'm not sure if the studs on earlier models are the same,
Neal
The wheel studs are not fully threaded, about .50" could be removed and would still allow a full thread protruding beyond the lug nut once torqued which is the standard.
This would allow a 1.25" spacer to be mounted without wheel stud interference.
I'm not sure if the studs on earlier models are the same,
Neal
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post