Upsize tires for stock rims
#2
Sometimes you can fit up to 335's on the back, probably 275's on the front, but some tires might rub so it's risky. I would say you are certainly safe with 315 rear and 265 front. Things you need to keep in mind is how much if any your car is lowered and how aggressive your alignment is. Both will determine if you have issues or not.
I would say Michelin PSS would be a good tire for your car.
I would say Michelin PSS would be a good tire for your car.
#3
Sometimes you can fit up to 335's on the back, probably 275's on the front, but some tires might rub so it's risky. I would say you are certainly safe with 315 rear and 265 front. Things you need to keep in mind is how much if any your car is lowered and how aggressive your alignment is. Both will determine if you have issues or not.
I would say Michelin PSS would be a good tire for your car.
I would say Michelin PSS would be a good tire for your car.
#6
There are some good tire options in 235/40R18 and 315/30R18 combos. Both of those should fit okay on stock rims (not too bulgy), and they should be very close to the same diameter front and rear (for those with AWD).
-Dan
-Dan
#7
Are you still AWD? I'd love to go with 245's to help out with understeer. Wouldn't 245/35 be a better choice though? Much closer in size to the rear tire in diameter.
Trending Topics
#8
per tire calculators, it'd be 840 revs/mile as opposed to the ~818 for the GT2 sizes and the ~830 for the stock tire size. Not sure how sensitive the AWD system is, and the difference is only a fraction of a percent, so I gotta ask
I guess as the rears will wear out faster than the fronts, the revs/mile will gradually wear to become closer together with the 245/315 set up anyways..
#9
HI,As I posted in the past years on many threads > I ran .5'' difference between front and rears for 25,000+ miles, numerous dyno runs[AWD],long road trips and numerous 160+ runs without any problems..
You really have to measure the diameter of any tire on the rim because sometimes those specs are wrong AND the width of the rim other then the info/spec rim size changes the diameter..Been there done that..
You really have to measure the diameter of any tire on the rim because sometimes those specs are wrong AND the width of the rim other then the info/spec rim size changes the diameter..Been there done that..
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
horsepowerfarm
Automotive Parts & Accessories For Sale/Wanted
7
09-10-2015 06:09 PM