That's only if you're running a thinner sidewall on the 20s. In the OP's example it's the same so there shouldn't be a ride quality difference.I’d go with the 19’s unless you have really nice roads. I’ve got 20’s on my Camaro and it rides too hard here in New England…roads are terrible. We did 19’s on the Mustang and it’s great.
Not really.Is 275/40 considered inferior performance wise against a 285/35?
Considering same 19x10 wheel?
I guess it depends. On the street, not really. The 275/40 will be a little softer ride just because you have more sidewall. You’ll get a little more feedback with the 285/35. If you’re talking track performance, I’ll defer to others with more experience there. 305/30 or 305/35 square seems to be a popular setup for trackIs 275/40 considered inferior performance wise against a 285/35?
Considering same 19x10 wheel?
FYI this is what 285/35-19 looks on 19x9.5Is 275/40 considered inferior performance wise against a 285/35?
Considering same 19x10 wheel?
@I’m on 20x10 et35 with 285/35r20 in the summer. Stock suspension. It is noticeable going from the stock 235/50r18 I run in winter. Fills in nicely IMO. Visually, 275/40r19 won’t look much different.
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Might need to adjust the camber a bit in the rear. With the +35 offset, it’s even with the fender (maybe some ever so slight poke). The 1” drop would bring you pretty close. I can measure the gap I have a little later for you. Or you could go staggered and go 11” in the rear with a +50 offset and you’d be good to go.@
MAGS1 Im lowered an inch, think this fitment would still work without rubbing?