Ryan-STi

I'm thinking between the two alloys mentioned above, but on a blob eye 4 door what's the best size to go for, ET and tyre size aswell?

Not sure whether I prefer the fat tyre or stretched look.... Any pictures

adam knight

iTrader: (3)

iv been lucky enough to own both sets of grid drifts and xxrs, 8.75 if you wanna go safe, 9.75 if you wanna go real agressive, but requires a big stretch , camber and arch roll, grid drifts are a lot safeer bet, still require arch work if your not going to strech tyres

Matthew_JDM

iTrader: (4)

Both are great sets of wheels, heres a pic of mine on 18x 9.5s

stuntmonkey46

what tyre size is on them pls

Matthew_JDM

iTrader: (4)

225 40 18

stevie1982

iTrader: (16)

Yawn both sets a soo 2012, how about something different. Drop maggs a PM as he is a rota dealer and I'm sure he can let you know what NEW styles are due 2013 so you can start a new trend, all just imo

Good luck

wiley

iTrader: (63)

work meisters 18x10.5 from japan, 3" lip. but £2000 a set

wiley

dibbleyuk

iTrader: (1)

Here is mine on ET35 XXR 527



And in the snow!

M2RTXhawkeye

iTrader: (61)

Xxr527 18x8.75 with 225/40/18 on a bug but you get the idea



Martin

Maz

iTrader: (34)

The Sistine Chapel still looks good today. That work of art was part of the Renaissance art movement. In the same vein the Grid Drifts and the XXRs are a timelessly classic alloy. With the wide, muscular stance stance they endow and the concave dish few alloys look as good. All IMHO.

95turbowagon

iTrader: (17)

Any issues with rubbing? looking at a set and got same size tyres on current alloys with plenty of tread left.

Take it they are ET35?

MattyB1983

iTrader: (51)

Drifts everytime for me, they look amazing. Almost makes me want a newage.

M2RTXhawkeye

iTrader: (61)

Yes ET35 and yes I did have a slight arch rub on the rears on hard cornering. Sorted now had the arches rolled so more room for the future

Martin