What is the difference when rim manufacturers advertise that some of their rims are for a front wheel drive application and others are for a RWD application??
I'll give you my motive for asking. The tread on my crappy pep boys futura tires that I originally bought to last "for a year" is now going to be going on three years this september. Funny how the wallet determines things like that. Anyway, I won't be able to put it off any longer, I WILL have to get new tread for the upcoming winter season. I plan on putting a "All-season Z-rated" tire on my car. I intend to keep the sizes front to rear the same.
I'm considering the new "centerline rotary Forged" wheels due to the fact that they advertize unsprung weight savings in their ads. Unfourtunatly those rims that are the rotary Forged aluminum wheels are advertised for front wheel drive applications.
In theory, if the bolt pattern, Offset were the same shouldn't they work in a RWD application as well?
I'll give you my motive for asking. The tread on my crappy pep boys futura tires that I originally bought to last "for a year" is now going to be going on three years this september. Funny how the wallet determines things like that. Anyway, I won't be able to put it off any longer, I WILL have to get new tread for the upcoming winter season. I plan on putting a "All-season Z-rated" tire on my car. I intend to keep the sizes front to rear the same.
I'm considering the new "centerline rotary Forged" wheels due to the fact that they advertize unsprung weight savings in their ads. Unfourtunatly those rims that are the rotary Forged aluminum wheels are advertised for front wheel drive applications.
In theory, if the bolt pattern, Offset were the same shouldn't they work in a RWD application as well?