#31
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Some more were posted by Robbert
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#32
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#33
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great Pics... thanks for Sharing
Chris.
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74 Std. GL 08 Vw rabbit 18 WR250R 07 Chevy 3500 Dually |
#34
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Wow! Those are some great pics!
I noticed a variety of wheels being used. Is there a general advantage to using a smaller diameter wheel versus a larger, and vice versa? And in a similar vein, does one reach a point when low-profile tires become too "low"? If so, how does one know prior to making a purchase? (I wish flared fenders (wings) were available in the states. )
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(2004-2008): 1971 1302 w/2056 Searching for a new project ... |
#35
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Think the wheel selection has more to do with what tyres you could get at the time, 15" rubber was the choice of most motorsport 10 years ago. its only been the last few years that we have gone to bigger and bigger rims.
Main reason i have gone from 15" rims to 17" rims is the tyres that you can get for the 17's is so much greater than 15's.
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my race car build galleryhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/1406263...7602662665607/ my web site www.rnjmotorsport.co.uk |
#36
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How about a good source of 17" wheels in 5x130? The typical aftermarket alloy for Porsche pattern these days seems to be 18-36"
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#37
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Quote:
At least not if it also has to look not too ricy The BBS boxster rims I used before were a decent middle ground, but diameter and width make any wheel more heavy of course. That also gives more traction, so it will always stay a compromise untill full carbon wheels get affordable. |
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