



When I figure out how to post pics again il put a few up

86-surf wrote:yesterday day looked around for some rims for my 33's rang up a few places then found a guy down in welly on trade me thats selling them 115 ea so got me four of them so just waiting for him to reply:D(FINALY!).
86-surf wrote:15x10's, I got 33x13.5 so i need 15x10 rims.
skid wrote:86-surf wrote:15x10's, I got 33x13.5 so i need 15x10 rims.
no you don't
4x4wntab wrote:skid wrote:86-surf wrote:15x10's, I got 33x13.5 so i need 15x10 rims.
no you don't
Makes the tyres work better at low preasures on sidlings though, less rolling side ways with wider rims.
skid wrote:he wont be doing sidlings in his road going surf and i for one, would rather he ran 8' rims to improve the chance of his tyre staying on the bead and also it will look a little bit more road legal than 10' rims
coxsy wrote:have to staighten it , the link rubs on the front diff head
wopass wrote:skid wrote:he wont be doing sidlings in his road going surf and i for one, would rather he ran 8' rims to improve the chance of his tyre staying on the bead and also it will look a little bit more road legal than 10' rims
if he ran 8" rims it would make the 13.5" tyre balloon like hell and would be skittery as shit on the road,to get the tyre profile flat he would have to run the pressures down low and that would chew the shit out of the rubber in no time.
10" rim is my opinion.
Flash2004 wrote:wopass wrote:skid wrote:he wont be doing sidlings in his road going surf and i for one, would rather he ran 8' rims to improve the chance of his tyre staying on the bead and also it will look a little bit more road legal than 10' rims
if he ran 8" rims it would make the 13.5" tyre balloon like hell and would be skittery as shit on the road,to get the tyre profile flat he would have to run the pressures down low and that would chew the shit out of the rubber in no time.
10" rim is my opinion.
I run 13.5 35's MT Bajas on 8" rims and they sit nice and flat, half worn now and no sign of irregular wear. They drive well on the road at higher pressures anywhere between 20-40psi but they do roll over and wallow on steeper sidelings with under 5psi trail pressures. Also run a set of 12.5 x 35's Cooper STTs on another truck with 8" advantis and they work well in all conditions and have never popped off even at 5psi without bead lockers. I don't know why they (tyremakers) recommend 10" wheels but they all do. Who are we to argue?
wopass wrote:
but hey,theres allways exeptions. maybe im one of them :lol:
wopass wrote:wopass wrote:
blah blah blah...i like 10s cos they phatter yo
skid wrote:i for one, would rather he ran 8' rims to improve the chance of his tyre staying on the bead and also it will look a little bit more road legal than 10' rims
rokhound wrote:I say go the narrower rim as well.
For tyres that the manufacturers call "mud tyres" (ie BFG mud terrains, MTR's and all those other radials that I reckon are only an aggressive all terrain), then yes, a wider rim may well be the go to make your tyres sit flatter and handle better on the road. But you are driving a 4wd, not a lowered rice burner, and it should be driven totally differently, as it sure as hell will handle differently. And if you happen to be running open treads on the road, then a bit of wallowing on corners is to be fully expected (irrespective of how the rubber meets the road)![]()
I run 39.5 x 15.5 swampers, on an 8" rim, at 4-8 psi and have have never had one pop off a rim, (of course mine doesn't get driven on the tarmac)