FFSR2 20x11 ET0 5X115 71.5 (MATTE BLACK) 

Single Wheel

Brand/Model: FFSR2 MATT Black
Wheel Size: F: 20X11 / R: 20x11
Bolt Pattern: 5x115
Offset: 0
Hub Bore: 71.5
Color: MATTE Black
Condition: New

Ready to ship in

1-3 business day

Cost to ship

Free

From

California

Delivery Times

3-7 business day

free shipping-us-4

 

Disclaimer:
Vehicles using aftermarket components or any custom alterations, may affect the fitment of this product. It's the buyer's responsibility to verify the fitment before purchasing, We do not take responsibility for fitment.

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Wheels

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WheelGuide 1

WHEEL DIAMETER, WIDTH, BOLT PATTERN AND OFFSET

The main dimensions of a wheel are the diameter, width, bolt pattern and offset. All of these individual dimensions come together to form the wheel size. Installing the right wheel for your specific vehicle will be based on these dimensions. But what do each of these measurements mean?

For simplicity, we will work with an example wheel size of:

    16x7    4-100   40


WHEEL DIAMETER

Wheel Diameter


The wheel diameter in this example is 16". The definition of wheel diameter is the distance, in inches, measured across the face of the wheel, from bead seat to bead seat. As depicted in the diagram, you will notice the measurement stops at the bead seat and is not measured the full face of the wheel. Only wheels and tires of the same diameter can be safely mounted together; meaning you can only mount a 16" tire on a 16" wheel. The wheel diameter can also be found on the back side of the wheel, usually stamped behind one of the spokes. Wheel diameters can vary most commonly from 13" up to 24" (and even higher for specialized low profile fitments).



WHEEL WIDTH

Wheel Width


Wheel width is the distance, in inches, from bead seat to bead seat across the barrel of the wheel. The width of the wheel in this example is 7 inches. As depicted in the diagram, you will notice the measurement stops at the bead seat and is not measured by the full width of the wheel. The wheel width can have a direct effect on a tire's contact patch (the part of the tire in direct contact with the road) if you decide to change to a wider/narrower wheel option. By varying the width of the wheel, it will either enlarge or shrink your tire’s contact patch, leading to changes in your vehicle’s handling characteristics. Wheel widths can vary most commonly from 6" up to 14" wide.



WHEEL BOLT PATTERN

Wheel Bolt Pattern


The bolt pattern, in our example 4-100, is made up of two measurements. The first number, 4, indicates the number of lug holes in the wheel. The second number, 100, indicates the distance in millimeters from one hole to another, across the face of the wheel. It is common for the second number in a bolt pattern to either be displayed in inches or millimeters. A wheel's bolt pattern must exactly match the bolt pattern of the vehicle it is being mounted on. There are different types of bolt patterns most commonly from 4,5,6 and 8 lug patterns.

measure-bolt-pattern

WHEEL OFFSET

Wheel Offset


Wheel offset is the distance in millimeters from the mounting surface of the wheel and the wheel's centerline. In our example, the wheel offset is positive 40 mm; meaning the mounting surface is 40mm away from the centerline of the wheel. Having the right offset is essential to making sure the wheel fitment does not cause any rubbing issues with brakes, fenders or suspension components. The offset determines where the wheel and tire assembly sit in relation to the vehicle fender and suspension. There are different types of offsets; positive, zero and negative.

Offset-720