Help Staggered setup questions
Staggered setup questions
I was thinking about getting a staggered setup for my 2013 g37 sedan journey. I wanted to get 19x8.5 in the front and 19x9.5 in the rear but I don’t know what offset will be flush. It’s currently at stock ride hide and I don’t plan on cambering it but I do plan on slightly lowering it. I don’t want to have to roll my fenders and It will not be super low. What’s a good fitment and tire size, I was thinking about 245/35/ front and 275/35 or 285/35 in the rear. I’m new to this so please give me some options. Also i believe my car is RWD
You've searched this?
8.5 +35 and 9.5+45 should get you reasonably flush without the need for additional clearancing or rubbing. To be totally flush, you won't be able to treat it like a regular car.
Don't go wild with the offsets. Try and stay close to stock if possible. 19x9+45 up front, for example, is better than using 8.5+35 up front.
A 245/35/19 is too short.
A 285/35/19 or 275/35/19 is about right.
If you use a 245/35 front and 285/35 rear, its going to look funny. Your rears will be way taller than the front.
I'd recommend 245/40/19 front and 275/35/19 rear.
8.5 +35 and 9.5+45 should get you reasonably flush without the need for additional clearancing or rubbing. To be totally flush, you won't be able to treat it like a regular car.
Don't go wild with the offsets. Try and stay close to stock if possible. 19x9+45 up front, for example, is better than using 8.5+35 up front.
A 245/35/19 is too short.
A 285/35/19 or 275/35/19 is about right.
If you use a 245/35 front and 285/35 rear, its going to look funny. Your rears will be way taller than the front.
I'd recommend 245/40/19 front and 275/35/19 rear.
You've searched this?
8.5 +35 and 9.5+45 should get you reasonably flush without the need for additional clearancing or rubbing. To be totally flush, you won't be able to treat it like a regular car.
Don't go wild with the offsets. Try and stay close to stock if possible. 19x9+45 up front, for example, is better than using 8.5+35 up front.
A 245/35/19 is too short.
A 285/35/19 or 275/35/19 is about right.
If you use a 245/35 front and 285/35 rear, its going to look funny. Your rears will be way taller than the front.
I'd recommend 245/40/19 front and 275/35/19 rear.
8.5 +35 and 9.5+45 should get you reasonably flush without the need for additional clearancing or rubbing. To be totally flush, you won't be able to treat it like a regular car.
Don't go wild with the offsets. Try and stay close to stock if possible. 19x9+45 up front, for example, is better than using 8.5+35 up front.
A 245/35/19 is too short.
A 285/35/19 or 275/35/19 is about right.
If you use a 245/35 front and 285/35 rear, its going to look funny. Your rears will be way taller than the front.
I'd recommend 245/40/19 front and 275/35/19 rear.
But I have an additional question should I do 35 offset in the front or 45?
Last edited by ElijahVQ; Jan 12, 2021 at 10:45 AM.
Well...the reason for my search comment is so that you could see pictures of what you're getting.
There's a 19" wheel thread with photos on this forum. I would suggest looking at peoples' cars to envision your potential future
There's a 19" wheel thread with photos on this forum. I would suggest looking at peoples' cars to envision your potential future
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