Me either, but I do like cramming the biggest wheels possible in unmolested wheelwells with near factory ride height and full steering capabilities.
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Me either, but I do like cramming the biggest wheels possible in unmolested wheelwells with near factory ride height and full steering capabilities.
Factory replacement springs and shocks from a v8 car with the right offset and low profile tire should be almost all you need. If you need a little extra put some twist in knuckles. What size tires are those diablos?
The best look in my opinion, not a fan of raising a car to fit rims on.
245
That's the second smallest sidewall for 24s. How is it not fitting? Does it hit the frame in the rear?
I have put the 4s on yet but on the 22s yes. I can't recall the dimensions without going to check but I think they are 225 will check when I can get away with a break. They rub the rear frame during incline, and I have little room to turn the front. I thought a lift would solve it. I like the look lowered, but now I have too much money in this lift, and grew to like it. The issues are still there. I have the correct A arms, I have adjustable rear trailing arms. Im stuck until I get a pro to look at it. Or if one of you guys can help me out, I'm grateful!
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It's clear that I have little experience in car modifying. I wold have liked my car squatting on the 22s. I've seen so many cars with rims done all wrong. Instead of getting help, I did what I thought made sense
although I like the height of the car, originally, it wasn't intended. Now I want to keep the height but solve the rubbing problems, and get the handling as best I can. My stock shocks are gone. I have to crawl over railroad crossings. I hate that! Question, How do you tuck the bigger wheels into the wheel well, without them rubbing? Could have saved time, and money, if I knew this forum was around 1 year ago!
although I like the height of the car, originally, it wasn't intended. Now I want to keep the height but solve the rubbing problems, and get the handling as best I can. My stock shocks are gone. I have to crawl over railroad crossings. I hate that! Question, How do you tuck the bigger wheels into the wheel well, without them rubbing? Could have saved time, and money, if I knew this forum was around 1 year ago!
That should have said I have not put the 4s on. It's because I know if the 22s rub so will the 4s.
Not necessarily true. What are the exact tire size of both 22 and 24s? Lug patterns, are you running adapters ?
A lot of people cut the wheelwells which is frowned upon, but you can trim the inner fender wells sometimes and go as far as to notch the rear frame. But, what it usually boils down to is improper offset and or too wide of a wheel and tire. Those 22s I believe are a higher positive offset than what would be preferable for a g body,while the Diablo 4s have more of a medium truck kind of offset. The higher the offset the more of the wheel there is inward to the vehicle. This would create more issues with rubbing on the frame, steering,and inner wheel wells. The more negative offset the further the wheel will stick out from the car typically. This would minimize the issues inside the wheel wells but might rub more on the outer lip or trim of the wheel well.
A lot of people cut the wheelwells which is frowned upon, but you can trim the inner fender wells sometimes and go as far as to notch the rear frame. But, what it usually boils down to is improper offset and or too wide of a wheel and tire. Those 22s I believe are a higher positive offset than what would be preferable for a g body,while the Diablo 4s have more of a medium truck kind of offset. The higher the offset the more of the wheel there is inward to the vehicle. This would create more issues with rubbing on the frame, steering,and inner wheel wells. The more negative offset the further the wheel will stick out from the car typically. This would minimize the issues inside the wheel wells but might rub more on the outer lip or trim of the wheel well.
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