Wheel spacers Yay or nay ?
#1
#4
The biggest danger of using wheel spacers, IMO, is the risk of breakage with cheap, crappy ones. If you use quality spacers that are both hub and wheel centric, and you don't go crazy with the thickness, there's no issue.
I ran a set of 1" thick spacers/adapters for about a year and a half before I changed axles and never had any problem with ball joints, wheel bearings, or any other parts, even with 33" tires.
(And I still have the spacers, in case you're interested. I'll make you a killer deal.)
I ran a set of 1" thick spacers/adapters for about a year and a half before I changed axles and never had any problem with ball joints, wheel bearings, or any other parts, even with 33" tires.
(And I still have the spacers, in case you're interested. I'll make you a killer deal.)
#6
Obviously, they won't work with stock wheels, since the wheel side is 6x5.5".
#7
I just don't have the money to throw around for rims and spacers sorry.
Do you think these would fit my truck? http://item.mobileweb.ebay.com/viewi...120&cmd=VIDESC
I'm not very aware of what makes a rim fit beside the really simple like bolt pattern. I have no idea about offset back spacing
Do you think these would fit my truck? http://item.mobileweb.ebay.com/viewi...120&cmd=VIDESC
I'm not very aware of what makes a rim fit beside the really simple like bolt pattern. I have no idea about offset back spacing
Last edited by Cooreman; 01-31-2013 at 02:25 AM.
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#10
Spidertrax are the only wheel spacers I'd bother with. Jeep XJ/TJ spacers will fit Dakotas, but for what you'll spend you could just buy steel wheels with the right backspacing you need. I ordered a set of Cragars for my Jeep a couple weeks ago from Summit. Under $250 shipped and they got to me in a day and a half.