Page 1 of 1
Wire Rims????
#7
Posted 03 July 2008 - 05:36 PM
#8
Posted 03 July 2008 - 09:42 PM
Quick search on the net tells me that the Jag run the same stud pattern as HQ and Centre Bore of 73.7mm.
So without getting into the whole HQ/Commodore debate again... (Close only counts with hand-grenades kiddies...)
According to that information the answer is NO.
So without getting into the whole HQ/Commodore debate again... (Close only counts with hand-grenades kiddies...)
According to that information the answer is NO.
#9
Posted 04 July 2008 - 03:10 AM
SSHatch, on Jul 3 2008, 09:42 PM, said:
Quick search on the net tells me that the Jag run the same stud pattern as HQ and Centre Bore of 73.7mm.
So without getting into the whole HQ/Commodore debate again... (Close only counts with hand-grenades kiddies...)
According to that information the answer is NO.
So without getting into the whole HQ/Commodore debate again... (Close only counts with hand-grenades kiddies...)
According to that information the answer is NO.
A mate of mine told me this.....
Jag wheels are the same stud pattern as Chev and HQ - HZ, Commodore are metric, when Commodore wheels are fitted to Hq's or chevs, or vice versa, they bend the studs in about 60 thousandths of an inch. If the wheels aren't centred on the hub spigot, they may not run true to centre, causing some vibration. Commodore spigots are about 60 thou smaller than HQ and Chev spigots. On the subject of wire wheels, I had some on a Mazda RX4 converted to a ute and fitted with a 351 Cleveland, the front 2 broke at separate times, they could not cope with the weight and braking forces. The first wheel was replaced under warranty, the second was refused, they were triple laced wheels made by a quality afternarket manufacturer. Ive steered clear of wires ever since. (But gee, they do look good)
__________________
#10
Posted 04 July 2008 - 05:50 PM
Roadster, on Jul 4 2008, 03:10 AM, said:
A mate of mine told me this.....
Jag wheels are the same stud pattern as Chev and HQ - HZ, Commodore are metric, when Commodore wheels are fitted to Hq's or chevs, or vice versa, they bend the studs in about 60 thousandths of an inch. If the wheels aren't centred on the hub spigot, they may not run true to centre, causing some vibration. Commodore spigots are about 60 thou smaller than HQ and Chev spigots. On the subject of wire wheels, I had some on a Mazda RX4 converted to a ute and fitted with a 351 Cleveland, the front 2 broke at separate times, they could not cope with the weight and braking forces. The first wheel was replaced under warranty, the second was refused, they were triple laced wheels made by a quality afternarket manufacturer. Ive steered clear of wires ever since. (But gee, they do look good)
__________________
Jag wheels are the same stud pattern as Chev and HQ - HZ, Commodore are metric, when Commodore wheels are fitted to Hq's or chevs, or vice versa, they bend the studs in about 60 thousandths of an inch. If the wheels aren't centred on the hub spigot, they may not run true to centre, causing some vibration. Commodore spigots are about 60 thou smaller than HQ and Chev spigots. On the subject of wire wheels, I had some on a Mazda RX4 converted to a ute and fitted with a 351 Cleveland, the front 2 broke at separate times, they could not cope with the weight and braking forces. The first wheel was replaced under warranty, the second was refused, they were triple laced wheels made by a quality afternarket manufacturer. Ive steered clear of wires ever since. (But gee, they do look good)
__________________
good luck to you on the wires!
I like them too (on the right car and the right size "the bigger the better"
on a vp airbaged they would look great
I'm shocked you broke the rims, in america they use them on the hydro cars because they are so strong and can
handle the bouncing etc.
have a look at this link this is an american chev caprice similar shape to a vp
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/252526
Page 1 of 1

Sign In
Register
Help


MultiQuote






