Wheel spacer adapters size:
PCD: 5x114.3 (Car) to 5x114.3 (Wheel)
Stud Size: M12x1.25, spacer nuts will be provided.
CB(option): 73.1mm, will fit any CB size below 73.1mm(Car)To N/A(Wheel)
Thickness: 30mm
Qty: 2PCS
Includes Studs and Nuts
All of our spacers are made out of 6061-T6 Billet Aluminum
Including
spacer nuts same as the stud size, Nuts we provide will sit below the
surface of the spacer, keeping the wheel flat on the spacer.
If you are looking for different CB sizes, please do contact us for more options.
If
you are not sure what stud pattern profile is your car, contact us. We
will try our best to assist you in finding the relevant information.
Please let us know your car brand, model, year, we can provide you
related data and information for you to refer to.
Before
purchasing any wheel spacers please measure the gap between the outer
edge of the tyre and the wheel arch. Take 5mm from this figure to help
give the maximum thickness wheel spacer suitable for your vehicle. It is
good practice to work to 5cm less than this figure to allow for
movement in the vehicle suspension. When measuring your wheel gap always
measure both the driver and passenger sides on the same axle as
measurments may differ slightly and you should always work off the
smaller of the two figures. This is especially important as spacers
which have been fitted and / or tested cannot be returned.
PCD: PCD stands for 'Pitch Circle Diameter' and is usually expressed in
millimeters, (inches may also be used). For a 4 or 6 bolt fitment this
measurment is the distance between the centre of two diametrically
opposite bolt holes. For 5 bolt fitments measuring the diameter of an
imaginary circle running through the centre of each bolt hole.
Offset: The offset of a vehicle's wheels is the distance between the centerline
of the wheel and the plane of the hub-mounting surface. This is
typically expressed in millimetres and can be either positive /
negative. The offset plays a significant role in the vehicle's
suspension geometry as well as dictating the distance between the tyre
and suspension. Not to mention the visual gap between the wheel and the
vehicle bodywork.
Stud Pattern: The
stud / bolt pattern refers to the number of studs, (or lugs) the wheel
bolts onto, and the imaginary circle the studs form. Most vehicles have
either 4, 5 or 6 bolt patterns.
Centre Bore: The
centre bore (or hub diameter) of a rim refers to the size of the centre
hole in the middle of the wheel. This correlates to the diameter of the
hub centre bore and is usually expressed in millimetres.
Hub Centric: Hub centric refers to the the the point at which the primary load of
the vehicle is placed. Hub centric wheel spacers ensure less load is
placed on wheel bearings and other suspension components by keeping this
load on the vehicle hub. The alternative is to us 'lug centric' spacers
which rely on the wheel studs to centre the wheel on the hub. Good
practice for fitting spacers of thicknesses greater than 10mm is to use
hub centric wheel spacers.