18 or 20" wheels?
#1
18 or 20" wheels?
Which do you prefer?
Seems like a year ago everyone was like 18 or gtfo (unless you promise not to tell anyone :/)
but in the past week or two on several mustang communities I found a handful of people getting 20's...is 20 the new 18?
What happened to "18's provide a better ride quality" (why is that btw?) and "20s look too big"?
I'm looking to get some 18s this week, hopefully no one says "you should have gotten 20's bro"
Seems like a year ago everyone was like 18 or gtfo (unless you promise not to tell anyone :/)
but in the past week or two on several mustang communities I found a handful of people getting 20's...is 20 the new 18?
What happened to "18's provide a better ride quality" (why is that btw?) and "20s look too big"?
I'm looking to get some 18s this week, hopefully no one says "you should have gotten 20's bro"
#4
We (my wife and I) decided on 19's based on overall tire/wheel size and what we are seeing other Mustangs run with clearance. Our decision was based on having a little more sidewall to help protect our wheels from the condition of the roads and freeways local to us.
For us it was a bit easier to just go a little smaller on the wheel, as a little physical insurance, to help protect the wheels from damage.
We ended up with 19X8.5/19X10 AMR wheels with a 255/285 tire combination.
For us it was a bit easier to just go a little smaller on the wheel, as a little physical insurance, to help protect the wheels from damage.
We ended up with 19X8.5/19X10 AMR wheels with a 255/285 tire combination.
#5
18" the car will drive how it should
20" will slow the car and affect the handling
i rekon 19's meself..thing is 20's look the best..i know if u had a v6 4.0 i'de tell u stay well away from 20's
and if u had a vert..
seeing as u aint it's your call really dude
20" will slow the car and affect the handling
i rekon 19's meself..thing is 20's look the best..i know if u had a v6 4.0 i'de tell u stay well away from 20's
and if u had a vert..
seeing as u aint it's your call really dude
#6
The Tire diameter should remain the same regardless of the wheel size. And if you go with forged or flow formed wheels it will keep the weight down lower than a cast wheel and tire combo. For a larger wheel you would also benefit from a WIDER cross section so an 10.5 or 11 inch rear and a 9.5 to 10 inch front wheel staggered setup which would also put more contact patch on the road for more grip and with the lower sidewall provide less flex in hard cornering.
That's the basics of Plus sizing. Which is typically done in performance cars that are equipped with suspensions geared more towards hugging the road and cornering than drag racing.
That's the basics of Plus sizing. Which is typically done in performance cars that are equipped with suspensions geared more towards hugging the road and cornering than drag racing.