Mud-club
Vehicle & Technical => Discovery => Topic started by: muddysteve on October 30, 2004, 23:17:34
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do 15" steel wheels fit on a disco?
makes getting tyres a lot easier if you can
Steve
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Yep, should do
I run 15" rims on the 90
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i'm not going to run into problems with the discs/calipers then?
jsut want to make sure before i go writing my xmas list
Steve
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Yep, should do
I run 15" rims on the 90
What's the benefit other than easier access to tyres please muddyweb :?:
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i'm not going to run into problems with the discs/calipers then?
Don't see why you should... essentially the same axles.
I like the 15" rims because they allow the tyre to be more flexible (since there is more sidewall) and they tend to be a bit more compliant when running over obstacles.
I also find that you don't need to air-down as much with the taller sidewalls as the tyre spreads more than a 16"
Plus, as has been mentioned, there is a good selection of sizes.
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It's not just the amount of choice, the prices for 15" tyres are much better too.
Can't understand people spending a grand to put 18" alloys on an off-roader.
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It's not just the amount of choice, the prices for 15" tyres are much better too.
Can't understand people spending a grand to put 18" alloys on an off-roader.
yes but people spending a grand on alloys for there rangie arnt planning any off road work. its a case of you pay your money and drive what you like regardless of whether it goes offroad or not. i must admit if i had a p38 it would be alot of money tied up for me and i couldnt justify going off road in it, although it is capable. i know to alot of people a p38 is old hat now but to me it would still be an expensive car.
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I can't understand anyone spending a grand on putting alloys on anything :shock:
Then again... I am a cheapskate :lol:
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Im running 15's - orrible cheapy white spokes.
But when you 3ft in [!Expletive Deleted!] your sure glad they are orrible cheapy white spokes :lol: :lol: