[MR2] MR2 Digest, Vol 29, Issue 8
Arvid Jedlicka
arvidj at visi.com
Tue Sep 8 13:00:08 EDT 2009
As Ray suggests, H&R do may concentric spacers. But be sure to read the
footnotes before ordering.
I just talked to them on the phone and they indicated that their 5mm spacers
are simply spacers without a concentric ring on them. You would want to
measure how high the current hub is to insure there will be enough material
sticking out of the spacer to properly locate the wheel.
He also suggested that the 10mm spacers may bottom out on the existing hub
before the entire spacer is flush with the disk rotor. Certainly not a good
situation.
If I recall correctly from my research 10 years ago, at that time the SCCA
stock class allowed a .25 inch offset for wheels. This could be accomplished
via new wheels or a spacer. Not wanting to buy new wheels just to gain the
extra track width, I though of going down the spacer route. It was at this
time that I discovered that the hubs on my '93 Turbo were very close to .25
inches tall and therefore a concentric spacer was virtually impossible - not
enough of the original hub sticking out to use it and not enough material in
the spacer to allow for a concentric ring on the spacer.
Anyway, just food for thought,
Arvid
> Date: Mon, 7 Sep 2009 20:45:14 -0400
> From: Ray Benoit <spyderay at gmail.com>
> Subject: Re: [MR2] MR2 Digest, Vol 29, Issue 7
> To: Arvid Jedlicka <arvidj at visi.com>
> Cc: mr2-interest at mr2.com
> Message-ID:
> <a5f9597e0909071745r13cf5483qf48cff3508604c72 at mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
>
> Centric adapters are available. Here's a link to one source:
>
> http://www.livermoreperformance.com/h&r_wheel_spacers.html
>
> ray
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