Any downsides with 20" wheels?
id actually recommend 19s for the thicker sidewall. i prefer 20s for the look and you can get away with lighter 20s for performance as well. however, if the roads around you suck then thats just making it easier to damage them and id stick to 19s. others have already talked about tire prices and such.
yeah i would at least recommend a prokit for the drop, and 20s is the preffered size, at least thats what im putting on as soon as weather clears up. also whatever width you get for the front, you keep in the rear. thats the rule with AWD, cant have staggered setups with wider rears.
misconception is that the hubs on the X's will stick out more so the offsets will be different, but i dont see why they would need to do that unless im missing something. but your oem rim will say the offset on the inside and you can go off that.
misconception is that the hubs on the X's will stick out more so the offsets will be different, but i dont see why they would need to do that unless im missing something. but your oem rim will say the offset on the inside and you can go off that.
Yeah, I've heard that from a couple friends, but I've seen pictures of the car being dropped with the Tanubes or Eibachs and they look VERY subtle, which makes me wonder if it's even worth the money to have it dropped if you can't even notice it...you know what I mean?
yeah i would at least recommend a prokit for the drop, and 20s is the preffered size, at least thats what im putting on as soon as weather clears up. also whatever width you get for the front, you keep in the rear. thats the rule with AWD, cant have staggered setups with wider rears.
misconception is that the hubs on the X's will stick out more so the offsets will be different, but i dont see why they would need to do that unless im missing something. but your oem rim will say the offset on the inside and you can go off that.
misconception is that the hubs on the X's will stick out more so the offsets will be different, but i dont see why they would need to do that unless im missing something. but your oem rim will say the offset on the inside and you can go off that.
Yeah, I've heard that from a couple friends, but I've seen pictures of the car being dropped with the Tanubes or Eibachs and they look VERY subtle, which makes me wonder if it's even worth the money to have it dropped if you can't even notice it...you know what I mean?
"Rake is the angle between the car and the road. If the car is level with the ground you have zero rake. If the front is lower than the back, you have positive rake. If the back is lower than the front you have negative rake. Positive rake is what we want here. What happens is the air goes under the front of the car and is in a set amount of space. With positive rake, the space between car and ground gets larger as you travel toward the back of the car. This has the effect of reducing the pressure of the air beneath the car by trying to pull the individual molecules further apart than they already are. The efficiency of this is reduced by extra air getting sucked in around the sides of the car and down through the engine compartment. In spite of this loss of efficiency, the effect is still present. As with lowering, the more, the merrier. Once again you must decide how much is too much. One might try to increase the effect by mounting an air dam on the bottom of the front of the car, but would risk dragging it while parking."


