Wb things like 8J. 9J or 4,5J what does this mean and what’s the difference

Please help me guys. I have a Toyota corolla 2005 and OEM rims for this car is 15×6.5 and bolt pattern is 5×100.

I found the rims for my car but i don’t know if this rims will fit

I found rims 15×6.5 and have a 5 lugs but i don’t know (seller doesn’t know too) diameter maybe 100 maybe 114 and offset for my OEM rims is 45 but this rims have +36 offset

will it fit for my car?

P.S. New rims name is “Enkei ZNL Type 40”

you beast

hey men what’s the difference of a 225 45 r17 and 235 45 r17 because I have a Honda accord 1998 4 lugs but idk men

if i have 16 inch stock rims and if i buy 18 inch rims how do i know if they will fit my car?

xxr wheels needs specially lug nuts or can it fit the stocks

Alot of the newer cars have switched to an all around universal 5×114.3

I have a jetta mk4 and i have Miró wheels 111 18×8.5 on front an rear is 18×9.5 i whant to instal spacer 20 mm is good for that size ? Ofset on front is 35 and rear is 40

dont mind my name, can those size and width of tires and rims be done with suzuki swift?

Got me out here studying tire sizes and shit lol. I want a good looking fitment if I get wheels. It’s cool to learn all this tho. 🙂

how do you check the offset? that one is 30, well how do you know? does it say on the rim maybe? i got some old ones im guna sell BBS. And someone wants to know, im like shit idk, they fit perfect on my old car which was an eclipse. But how do you know for sure?

Hey bro I never ran 19×9.5 12 offset you think it will work on 2017 accord 4 door ? With 245 40 tires ?

There are so many things you left out when it comes to sidewall size. First off, that number (45 in the case of your 225/45R17 wheels) is a percentage of the width (the width being 225mm), so that means for your 225/45R17s, the sidewall is 101.25mm tall (101.25mm being 45% of 225mm). If your tyres were 255/45R17, it would be 114.75mm.

This is very important for getting the speedo correct on your car. Using the wrong sized tyre will throw off your speedo. I will use my car as an example. My stock wheel is 17×7.5 and my tyre is 225/45R17. If I was to put 245/45R17s on, my speedo would be reading 100km/h when my car would actually be doing 103km/h. Using a smaller tyre will have the reverse effect. If I use 195/45R17 instead of 225/45R17, my cars speedo would be reading 100km/h but my car would actually be going 96km/h.

Same thing if you use a smaller sidewall tyre to get a low profile tyre look. With my car, using 225/35R17 in place of the stock 225/45R17s would leave me with my speedo reading 100km/h while my car is actually going 93km/h. Again, the reverse happens if you increase the sidewall size. 255/55R17s would have me going 107km/h when the speedo reads 100km/h. Lots of speeding tickets for me!

This happens because the speedo is programmed to the stock size of tyre and wheel. Changing your wheels and not using the correct size tyre to compensate for your speedos calculation will throw it off. Using a Speedo error calculator will help prevent this since you can work out how big or small of a tyre you need.

Also, stretching a tyre will usually throw things off and make the speedo read a little higher, but usually only by probably 0.1km/h so its not worth thinking about.

original size tiers for my car is 245 45 R19 so if i put 245 55 R19 because i have this one at home is that be ok. pleas help me guys .

That was the simplest shortest yet most effective explanation of offset I have ever gotten!!!
Thank you for that!!!

helpful as fuck

Welp i learnt nothing

awesome video men, thank you

good knowledgable vid but you didnt talk about tire thickness and how 225 changes my si 8th gen needs new tires so how big of an offset with tire whidth can i go please explain thank you