0 to 60 hemi times with or without 20's
#1
0 to 60 hemi times with or without 20's
What are you getting 0-60. stock and moded.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu_t1-3WxMc. bad quality i took it with my phone and there is a lag.
im hitting zero to sixty in the high 6's. anyone know how much time putting 17's on will knock off?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu_t1-3WxMc. bad quality i took it with my phone and there is a lag.
im hitting zero to sixty in the high 6's. anyone know how much time putting 17's on will knock off?
#2
RE: 0 to 60 hemi times with or without 20's
The benefit of running 17s is nothing, if you're using the same, fatory tire height.
The 20's vs 17's is only an elimination of some tire sidewall, replaced with more rim. The total, overall height comes out to be the same, (factory equipment) unless you put on smaller tires, to increase your "pull-out" ability, by reducing your gear ratio at the wheels.
Not sure what the weight difference is between the two, as the 20's have more rim, but the 17's are inherantly heavier tires, due to a heavier lug pattern... Eliminating rotating mass from the wheels will help you accelerate faster, as well as increase braking performance.....
The 20's vs 17's is only an elimination of some tire sidewall, replaced with more rim. The total, overall height comes out to be the same, (factory equipment) unless you put on smaller tires, to increase your "pull-out" ability, by reducing your gear ratio at the wheels.
Not sure what the weight difference is between the two, as the 20's have more rim, but the 17's are inherantly heavier tires, due to a heavier lug pattern... Eliminating rotating mass from the wheels will help you accelerate faster, as well as increase braking performance.....
#3
#4
RE: 0 to 60 hemi times with or without 20's
ORIGINAL: OldMoparMan
The benefit of running 17s is nothing, if you're using the same, fatory tire height.
The 20's vs 17's is only an elimination of some tire sidewall, replaced with more rim. The total, overall height comes out to be the same, (factory equipment) unless you put on smaller tires, to increase your "pull-out" ability, by reducing your gear ratio at the wheels.
Not sure what the weight difference is between the two, as the 20's have more rim, but the 17's are inherantly heavier tires, due to a heavier lug pattern... Eliminating rotating mass from the wheels will help you accelerate faster, as well as increase braking performance.....
The benefit of running 17s is nothing, if you're using the same, fatory tire height.
The 20's vs 17's is only an elimination of some tire sidewall, replaced with more rim. The total, overall height comes out to be the same, (factory equipment) unless you put on smaller tires, to increase your "pull-out" ability, by reducing your gear ratio at the wheels.
Not sure what the weight difference is between the two, as the 20's have more rim, but the 17's are inherantly heavier tires, due to a heavier lug pattern... Eliminating rotating mass from the wheels will help you accelerate faster, as well as increase braking performance.....
#6
RE: 0 to 60 hemi times with or without 20's
ORIGINAL: ttuguy1983
What are you getting 0-60. stock and moded.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu_t1-3WxMc. bad quality i took it with my phone and there is a lag.
im hitting zero to sixty in the high 6's. anyone know how much time putting 17's on will knock off?
What are you getting 0-60. stock and moded.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu_t1-3WxMc. bad quality i took it with my phone and there is a lag.
im hitting zero to sixty in the high 6's. anyone know how much time putting 17's on will knock off?
Putting on 17's will drop quite a bit of time, depending on wheel and tire combo you can drop as much as .5 off your 1/4 mile time.
As a general rule of thumb 1 lb of rotating weight = 7 lbs of static weight.
With that being said my 20's weigh 92 lbs a piece while my 17's weigh 42 lbs a piece for a difference of 50 lbs per tire.
50lbs x 4 tires = 200 lbs
200 lbs of rotating mass = 1400 lbs of static weight.
That's like putting on 17's and driving around with an extra 1000 lbs in the bed of your truck.
Now that 1:7 ratio is a very generic number and not based off of any vehicle but it will give you an idea of how much changing out tires can help out.