The 17's I would use would be the stock (non beadlock) wheels.That's correct, for the most part. The only caveat is on some 17" wheels, you may need to use a set of 7mm billet wheel spacers that are included in the kit.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
The 17's I would use would be the stock (non beadlock) wheels.That's correct, for the most part. The only caveat is on some 17" wheels, you may need to use a set of 7mm billet wheel spacers that are included in the kit.
Sure do!
Stock 17s are 34lbs and stock tires are 64.4lbs for a total of 98.4lbs.
The wheels in this video are 28.4lbs and the tires are 69.82lbs for a total of 98.22lbs.
The wheels/tires are effectively the same weight as stock. However, the tires are 325/60R20, so you are adding about 1" of diameter vs stock and you're increasing the diameter of the wheels from 17 to 20". So while the weight is nearly identical, the rolling resistance is still slightly higher on the 20" setup because you're pushing the weight further out from the center. But the difference is still relatively slight.
Like I said, we offer other brands including the ever popular Alcon brakes at FRF member discount prices.
The 17's I would use would be the stock (non beadlock) wheels.