Anybody now if a 235/40/19 will clear...
#1
Anybody now if a 235/40/19 will clear...
an H&R spring lowered 996 turbo??? Has anybody tried this tire??? I have 235/35/19's on 542 HRE's with an aggressive positive offset. The 235/35/19's are very close to not clearing. I'm running 315/25/19's on the rear but want to change up to 235/40/19's and 305/30/19's rear which are the same run out of .1 in size to the original 18's that were stock on the car. I want a little more sidewall for better everyday driving and I can also run the new Pilot Sport tires. I need to know if these will clear. Anybody???
Last edited by RickEager; 02-21-2013 at 09:58 AM.
#2
Too many variables that you have in the equation
"Lowered Suspension" ?
What are the exact wheel sizes you are running and exact offsets ?
Spacers currently or not ?
Fenders rolled ?
What is the goal ?
Street driving only ?
Be very careful if things are already close to rubbing
Good luck !
"Lowered Suspension" ?
What are the exact wheel sizes you are running and exact offsets ?
Spacers currently or not ?
Fenders rolled ?
What is the goal ?
Street driving only ?
Be very careful if things are already close to rubbing
Good luck !
#4
Thanks Steve, great advice! It looks like you are running the same wheel on your car???
#6
Steve, are you running lowering springs as well???
#7
Trending Topics
#8
How long/many miles have you put on your AWD vehicle w/this tire combo???
#9
I had a set of 305/30/19's mounted up over the weekend and just ordered a set of 245/35/19's this morning. Thanks Steve ~ Blessings!
#12
I spent most of the evening yesterday reading over the 16 page link on the 6'r regarding tire size for the 996 turbo. My Michelin PS2 tire combo of 245/35/19 & 305/30/19 is .5 in size difference between the front and rear and .1 over the factory Porsche spec for the factory 18's. The difference between the front and rear are 19 revolutions per mile so they are under the 21 revs per mile max Porsche spec. This tells me they should work fine. I really hate to have to give up my 235/35/19's as they are almost new and look really good as the cars sits perfect with them.
#13
From what I understand it is not so bad if the rears are taller. The AWD will just not detect spin as fast.
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
#14
From what I understand it is not so bad if the rears are taller. The AWD will just not detect spin as fast.
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
The car rides much better on the 305's and I believe it will even be better once I get the 245/35's on the front.
#15
From what I understand it is not so bad if the rears are taller. The AWD will just not detect spin as fast.
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
Its when the rears are spinning faster than the fronts that the viscous coupling can get damaged because it heats up too much due to the fact that it always thinks the rears are slipping. At least I think that is what I read. lol
Last edited by RickEager; 03-04-2013 at 08:15 PM.