Can I run GT2 sized tires on my stock 18" TT rims?
Can I run GT2 sized tires on my stock 18" TT rims?
Can I run 235/40/18 front and 315/30/18 rear tires on my stock rims instead of the standard 225/40 and 295/30 on the TT? I figure more tire equals more traction.
Do I sacrifice anything with this setup? Would I have to roll the fenders due to the increased height and width of the tires? I am curious to know if anyone here has done this.
Do I sacrifice anything with this setup? Would I have to roll the fenders due to the increased height and width of the tires? I am curious to know if anyone here has done this.
Originally posted by Dock (Atlanta)
Does the fact that the GT2's wheels are 8.5" wide (front) and 12" wide (rear) mean it's tires wouldn't work on the Turbo's wheels?
Does the fact that the GT2's wheels are 8.5" wide (front) and 12" wide (rear) mean it's tires wouldn't work on the Turbo's wheels?
I assume the speedo calibration may be slightly off due to the increased diameter of the bigger tires but who really cares! Are there other factors that may affect performance/handling with this setup?
only thing you wanna make sure is to look at your tires manufacturers specs and make sure that the difference in OD between front and rear (or revs per mile) figures are within 3% of each other so you dont mess up your AWD viscous coupling...
Note that calculating OD using the numbers on the tire is NOT good enough as a 315/25 19 has different OD depending on manufacturer...
Note that calculating OD using the numbers on the tire is NOT good enough as a 315/25 19 has different OD depending on manufacturer...
Originally posted by rmrmd1956
I'm doing it now. No issues, no rubbing. I'm using pilot sport tires.
I'm doing it now. No issues, no rubbing. I'm using pilot sport tires.
Since you say 'no rubbing', is your car lowered?
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Originally posted by msindi
only thing you wanna make sure is to look at your tires manufacturers specs and make sure that the difference in OD between front and rear (or revs per mile) figures are within 3% of each other so you dont mess up your AWD viscous coupling...
Note that calculating OD using the numbers on the tire is NOT good enough as a 315/25 19 has different OD depending on manufacturer...
only thing you wanna make sure is to look at your tires manufacturers specs and make sure that the difference in OD between front and rear (or revs per mile) figures are within 3% of each other so you dont mess up your AWD viscous coupling...
Note that calculating OD using the numbers on the tire is NOT good enough as a 315/25 19 has different OD depending on manufacturer...
Originally posted by Under PSI
Do you have pictures?
Do you have pictures?
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