racin66coupe

can you explain what the ring does?

Deviousfred

It centers the rotor on the hub correctly. The hole in the center of the rotor is slighty larger than the outside diameter of he hub snout and the stud holes on the rotor are also a little bit larger than the wheel studs. So there needs to be something holding the rotor and locating it on the hub before you install the wheel. A ring is the easiest way to do it but I think there is a way to do it for much much less but will require some work.

racin66coupe

oh, i gotcha! makes sense. anywhere to buy a ring or would it have to get custom made?

Deviousfred

I found a couple places online that sell them and others who make them. I have not measured yet so I dunno if they are a stocked item. If they are then its pretty cheap. If not they are a bit more.

MonsterBilly

The hubcentric rings come in this kit! they also sell them seperate. they may work and would probably be cheap.

I have a question. Do you think that a hub from an sn95 ( 94-2004 ) mustang would fit on a classic? if they would, then you can buy the hubs, rotors, and calipers at parts yards around here for about $100 total.

racin66coupe

i dont see a link?

jcoby

if you can't find anyone that sells them, i have a lathe that i don't use nearly enough. i can make them for you for free.

Deviousfred

Dude, that would be sweet! I'll try to get you some measurements this weekend.

Deviousfred

These are wheel hub centric rings, but if you can find the right size they might work.

http://www.1010tires.com/hubrings.asp

These are custom order but pricey.

http://www.motorsport-tech.com/hub_rings.html

racin66coupe

oh, i was moreso talking to monsterbilly but thanks!