cc1999
Well-Known Member
what do you mean ET? i dont know what that is, i think lol offset is +25mm offset so its 30 less than the stock. This pushed them out 1.1" over stock wheels. just a little poke and its perfect
In simple terms wheel offset or ET is the distance between the hub mounting face and the line that cuts through the centre of your wheel. You can usually find the offset engraved or stamped into the wheel. It measures the amount of ET millimetres the wheel will stick out of the mounting surface. ET is an abbreviating of the German word “Einpresstiefe”, which translates as “insertion depth”. Depending on how the tyre sits, you can have positive, negative or zero offset. You might come across these types of rim offset:
• Positive offset: This means the mounting surface is towards the front or face of the wheel. It is common to find positive ET wheels in front wheel drive cars.
• Negative offset: The mounting face is at the back of the wheel, quite the opposite to positive offset. You will find this type of wheel ET in rear-wheel drive cars, especially powerful ones.
• Zero offset: Known, by definition, as “ET 0”, this type of wheel ET means the mounting surface is in line with the centre of the wheel.
Read more https://wheelpcd.co.uk/wheel-et-explained/
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