08SierraCC Posted October 22, 2010 Posted October 22, 2010 Looking for some pics of gmt900 from the front and or the back.. try to get an visual on how much it will stick out. thanks
Zembonez Posted October 22, 2010 Posted October 22, 2010 Not a ton of 20x9 +10 wheels out there. I have 20x9 +25 on mine and they sit pretty flush, but just under the fender lip. 15mm difference should not be hard to imagine. That's not that much difference.
stlavsa Posted October 22, 2010 Posted October 22, 2010 Not a ton of 20x9 +10 wheels out there. I have 20x9 +25 on mine and they sit pretty flush, but just under the fender lip. 15mm difference should not be hard to imagine. That's not that much difference. Its gonna stick out a centimeter and a half more than his! lol they will be pretty much flush
08SierraCC Posted October 22, 2010 Author Posted October 22, 2010 bump.. come on someone has to have at +10 or very close
Zembonez Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 bump for +10 What wheels are you looking at that are +10? That's a really odd offset.
08SierraCC Posted October 25, 2010 Author Posted October 25, 2010 Gear Alloy 713 in the 20x9 they come in 2 offsets +10 and +30
stlavsa Posted October 25, 2010 Posted October 25, 2010 get the +10mm and call it a day Dude you know that your talking about a matter of millimeters right? You know that tire widths can vary by more than that depending on manufacturer? Get the +10s already. The plus 30s will sit in a centimeter and the +10s will sit flush or maybe out a half a millimeter. No one is going to have your tire and wheel combination with you exact truck so just get it and be happy. If you put your truck with the plus 10's in between both of those two trucks posted your not even going to notice the difference in any of their wheel offsets. The only thing your going to notice different is the tires.
jamesf0622 Posted October 26, 2010 Posted October 26, 2010 What about rubbing issues? I know it's a matter of millimeters, but +30 is a lot closer to the stock offset than the +10. get the +10mm and call it a day Dude you know that your talking about a matter of millimeters right? You know that tire widths can vary by more than that depending on manufacturer? Get the +10s already. The plus 30s will sit in a centimeter and the +10s will sit flush or maybe out a half a millimeter. No one is going to have your tire and wheel combination with you exact truck so just get it and be happy. If you put your truck with the plus 10's in between both of those two trucks posted your not even going to notice the difference in any of their wheel offsets. The only thing your going to notice different is the tires.
stlavsa Posted October 26, 2010 Posted October 26, 2010 What about rubbing issues? I know it's a matter of millimeters, but +30 is a lot closer to the stock offset than the +10. get the +10mm and call it a day Dude you know that your talking about a matter of millimeters right? You know that tire widths can vary by more than that depending on manufacturer? Get the +10s already. The plus 30s will sit in a centimeter and the +10s will sit flush or maybe out a half a millimeter. No one is going to have your tire and wheel combination with you exact truck so just get it and be happy. If you put your truck with the plus 10's in between both of those two trucks posted your not even going to notice the difference in any of their wheel offsets. The only thing your going to notice different is the tires. OK, sure.. and that depends on what lift you have and what size tire you are running. If you are looking at a 285 width or less and have a 2" level kit rubbing shouldnt be an issue. IF your really concerned about it you can get the +30. Your hardly going to tell the difference anyway (visually)
Matt_ Posted October 26, 2010 Posted October 26, 2010 Here's the breakdown for ya .. For 9" wide wheels on a GMT900 truck with leveling kit or small lift: +30mm keeps tires tucked a bit too far. +18mm is ideal for looks and fitment, puts tires near flush with fenders +10mm will work. They'll stick out 1/3" further than the +18s so they wont look much different, but it makes tire fitment more difficult. +0mm is the theoretical limit. They'll stick out of the fenders a little bit and make tire fitment very challenging. Trimming will be required in some form.
Black02Silverado Posted October 26, 2010 Posted October 26, 2010 Here's the breakdown for ya.. For 9" wide wheels on a GMT900 truck with leveling kit or small lift: +30mm keeps tires tucked a bit too far. +18mm is ideal for looks and fitment, puts tires near flush with fenders +10mm will work. They'll stick out 1/3" further than the +18s so they wont look much different, but it makes tire fitment more difficult. +0mm is the theoretical limit. They'll stick out of the fenders a little bit and make tire fitment very challenging. Trimming will be required in some form. Nice breakdown Matt.
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.