DR's?
#11
+1, but I may go wider front than back. I did it on my Sentra with great success, the point being that I didn't need the extra grip in back, therefore I didn't want the extra weight and rolling resistance. I was running 235/35/18's in the front and 225/40/R18's in the back. No one ever noticed, but it sure did help off the line. Thoughts?
#12
You can vary the aspect ratio (I think that's the right term) so that you get as close to the same diameter as possible between the tires. There are tire size calculators everywhere for you to fool around with. The 225's in the rear were still one size up on the Sentra, and the 235's were plus two. I like the way it made the sidewalls bulge out in the front. Looked mean and muscular as hell.
I don't know if I'd go with 245's and 215's. Having that much difference in contact patch might make you oversteer if you got aggressive in the twisties. That, and it'd be really obvious to the casual observer. That's almost an inch and a half more meat in the front, so you'd definitely have the drag racer look.
But it's not like your ride is a sleeper anymore anyway with the Wilwoods.
I don't know if I'd go with 245's and 215's. Having that much difference in contact patch might make you oversteer if you got aggressive in the twisties. That, and it'd be really obvious to the casual observer. That's almost an inch and a half more meat in the front, so you'd definitely have the drag racer look.
But it's not like your ride is a sleeper anymore anyway with the Wilwoods.
#15
thats precisely why i'm looking at that size, it's almost identical. such a slight discrepancy in size front to rear shouldn't cause a hassle with TCS or ABS or anything, right? can a discrepancy cause trouble for any of those types of systems? like say you've got a fairly significant diameter difference, say like 1/2", are those systems configured in such a way it could cause problems? does anyone know?
#18