Has anyone ran a 18x11 +15 rears on a WB?
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Has anyone ran a 18x11 +15 rears on a WB?
Curious to see if anyone has ran a rear wheel that's this aggressive? I'm currently at 11.5 + 46 and it's pretty flush so wondering how an extra 15mm poke would look. Thanks in advance
Edwin
Edwin
#2
Rennlist Member
Believe you calculated incorrectly?
11.5 ET46 going to 11 ET15 will result in 25MM outboard difference. Thats a full inch completely outside of the fenders.
I run 18x11 ET38 on my E88's and it's already too aggressive (it sticks out 2MM more than your current setup). Going to ET15 would be an outboard difference of 23MM for me.
11.5 ET46 going to 11 ET15 will result in 25MM outboard difference. Thats a full inch completely outside of the fenders.
I run 18x11 ET38 on my E88's and it's already too aggressive (it sticks out 2MM more than your current setup). Going to ET15 would be an outboard difference of 23MM for me.
#3
Rennlist Member
I'll add that the more I look at setups with "flush" / aggressive offsets the worse the car looks. As I compare other people's setups to mine, the ones that run a few more MM of "tuck" look best.
When I ditch my E88's (which I'm on the verge of), I'm definitely going with at least 5MM less offset in the back.
When I ditch my E88's (which I'm on the verge of), I'm definitely going with at least 5MM less offset in the back.
The following users liked this post:
m32 (11-16-2021)
#4
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Believe you calculated incorrectly?
11.5 ET46 going to 11 ET15 will result in 25MM outboard difference. Thats a full inch completely outside of the fenders.
I run 18x11 ET38 on my E88's and it's already too aggressive (it sticks out 2MM more than your current setup). Going to ET15 would be an outboard difference of 23MM for me.
11.5 ET46 going to 11 ET15 will result in 25MM outboard difference. Thats a full inch completely outside of the fenders.
I run 18x11 ET38 on my E88's and it's already too aggressive (it sticks out 2MM more than your current setup). Going to ET15 would be an outboard difference of 23MM for me.
#5
Rennlist Member
ahh... ok
18x11ET25 is pretty aggressive. That's 13MM more offset than I currently have and yeah, 15MM more outboard than your current setup. Believe that's the offset that TechArt Daytona's were for both the 996/993.
Here's a pic of that setup. The rim is definitely outside the fender but with some tire stretch you can get the tire to tuck back in.
18x11ET25 is pretty aggressive. That's 13MM more offset than I currently have and yeah, 15MM more outboard than your current setup. Believe that's the offset that TechArt Daytona's were for both the 996/993.
Here's a pic of that setup. The rim is definitely outside the fender but with some tire stretch you can get the tire to tuck back in.
The following users liked this post:
m32 (11-16-2021)
#7
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
ahh... ok
18x11ET25 is pretty aggressive. That's 13MM more offset than I currently have and yeah, 15MM more outboard than your current setup. Believe that's the offset that TechArt Daytona's were for both the 996/993.
Here's a pic of that setup. The rim is definitely outside the fender but with some tire stretch you can get the tire to tuck back in.
18x11ET25 is pretty aggressive. That's 13MM more offset than I currently have and yeah, 15MM more outboard than your current setup. Believe that's the offset that TechArt Daytona's were for both the 996/993.
Here's a pic of that setup. The rim is definitely outside the fender but with some tire stretch you can get the tire to tuck back in.
Edwin
Trending Topics
#9
Drifting
#10
Andy
#11
Rennlist Member
Brake caliper clearance is determined by having the correct centers, not the offset or width of your wheel. For example on 4S you can run 18x10” rears, 11” or 11.5”. Running wheels bigger than 11” you risk rubbing inner fender or outer lip, not brake caliper.
#12
Rennlist Member
Edwin- that’s my 2S in Forrest Green. Trust me you would not want 18x11 et 25 on the rear unless you want to roll/pull fenders or have crazy negative camber in order to stuff them inside the wheel wells.
#13
Rennlist Member
I don’t see anyone mentioning camber settings. When you start pushing the limits they make a big difference.
I have 9’s and 12’s comfortably stuffed under the car on 235/315 tires. I don’t have specs handy but do recall gaining a ton of clearance when it was setup with more aggressive track/hot street camber specs.
I have 9’s and 12’s comfortably stuffed under the car on 235/315 tires. I don’t have specs handy but do recall gaining a ton of clearance when it was setup with more aggressive track/hot street camber specs.