- Joined
- Jul 15, 2020
- Threads
- 10
- Messages
- 305
- Reaction score
- 752
- Location
- New Mexico
- Vehicle(s)
- Ram Truck
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
Thanks! I like it.
Sponsored
I couldn't get it to take on mine...maybe because they know I'm window shopping this morning only?Ugh don’t tease me with that coupon!! Nice wheel.
Promo code should have been VERYearlybird. Take the weekend off from browsing the forum and you're too late.
They also have a military discountPromo code should have been VERYearlybird. Take the weekend off from browsing the forum and you're too late.
Once ford provides the complete wheel specifications (i.e. center bore), I will definitely give that a try! Thanks Max!you used to be able to call method and order them with preferred offsets (at least that's what i did)
33" KO2's will not look like this on a +30Fender flares flush w/ tire tread is what I’m going for. This photo is almost perfect. So this is Sas w/ small flares and 35” Goodyear Territory MTs on 30mm offset wheel.
Goodyear doesn’t have the tread width listed on there site(section width is not the samething). Tirerack says they are 9.2” tread width. Not sure I believe that number. Need someone to measure.
Anyway I only want to run a 33” on a base bronco, most likely BFG KO2s. The 285/70r17s are listed at 9.3” tread width. That would make them be almost identical to the photo(.05 inch further out) on a 30mm offset wheel. That’s if tirerack’s width is correct.
Side note: Seems strange that BFGs 33s would be wider than the Goodyear 35s which is why I question tireracks listed specs.
33" KO2's will not look like this on a +30
https://goodyearconsumer.brandmuscle.com/dealerguide/sellsheet/pdf/march21/Wrangler Territory One Pager v1.pdf
Absolutely right! Smacking lug centric wheels leads to a tire balancing nightmare. Plastic spacers are useless.Offroad tires already have balancing issues, add a bent lug and you are chasing your tail.Pretty much without exception, OEM wheels are hub-centric. Guaranteed, ALL of the OEM wheel options for the Bronco will be hub-centric. Shear loads - encountered frequently in off-road scenarios, are transferred to the strong, hub of the wheel and NOT the lugs and conical seats. Wheels that are not hub-centric are lug centric - meaning that there is not a tight fit around the hub and shear loads are now transferred to the lugs. Aftermarket manufacturers FREQUENTLY do not manufacture hub-centric rims as they want their wheel to fit as many applications as possible. I wouldn't do serious off-road driving without a hub-centric wheel. Not sure if these are or not....