View Full Version : offset?
scassidy104
9th February 2008, 19:38
how do you work out the offset of a wheel and can anyone give me an example please:y: thanks
dalecheesy
9th February 2008, 19:53
Its normally stamped wheel somewhere or in raised numbers with the letters ET beside it scassidy.
http://www.carbibles.com/tyre_bible.html
Theres a pic of what it should look like on page 2
steve_335
9th February 2008, 19:59
If you can't find it on wheel, get a ruler and measure the gap from the edge of one of the bolt holes diagonally to the same edge of the opposite bolt hole. Will get a measurement of 98, 100, 108, 110 or 114 depending on what wheels they are
dalecheesy
9th February 2008, 20:02
That would show the Pcd mate and not the offset.
steve_335
9th February 2008, 20:04
Yeah you're right, long day at work, offset will always be stated on wheel as mentioned above
scassidy104
9th February 2008, 20:04
hi dale there is no number with ET next to it on that diagram on that link :S
dalecheesy
9th February 2008, 20:06
Glad im not the only one to be having a long day steve..:P
Edit: go to page 2 and its to the right of the text that says "A real example" in bold letters.
steve_335
9th February 2008, 20:12
Glad im not the only one to be having a long day steve..:P
Edit: go to page 2 and its to the right of the text that says "A real example" in bold letters.
HAte days liike this, started work at 8:30, didn't finish until 6, rushed off my feet for most of day. Got to end of day and i wern't thinking straight, i know all about offset and pcd anyway, sold plenty of wheels in the past.
dalecheesy
9th February 2008, 20:18
Most of my days are like that steve.ha. any luck finding it on page 2 scassidy? if not just google the bugger mate.
scassidy104
9th February 2008, 20:24
yeh i found it thanks just cant check my wheels cause they at work lol. think wheel bearing is fucked that i replaced. not a very happy person at the moment :sad:
scassidy104
10th February 2008, 21:17
ok i checked my wheels for an offset on them but there isnt one. so is there a way to work it out. can anyone explain please? ill rep for correct answer!
scassidy104
10th February 2008, 21:25
ok i found out how to work out a offset. but can you do it with a tyre on?
vBulletin® v3.8.2, Copyright ©2000-2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.