SteveS
...Bon Scott Land...
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2015
- Threads
- 16
- Messages
- 4,549
- Reaction score
- 1,232
- Location
- Bon Scott Land
- First Name
- Steve
- Vehicle(s)
- Mustang GT Magnetic
I'd love to lose the spacers but hate to lose the stance...
Sponsored
Well, I just went an measured, it's about 3mm out, so i might just get some shims just to flush it up a bit. :lol:I'd love to lose the spacers but hate to lose the stance...
What this man says. I have 23s on the rear and they're tight in the pockets.20mm rears generally do not fit, due to back spacing so be sure to double check when fitting.
It's the stock hub bolts that are a bit too long with anything less than 23mm. They poke through the spacer and contact the back of the wheel. Some have taken a mil or three off the bolts and others have machined (read "drilled") the pockets in the rear of the wheels out a little.
http://www.mustang6g.com/forums/showthread.php?t=77099&highlight=spacers&page=4 see post #55 - that's what you wanna do. The studs I'm fairly sure will poke out slightly on the 20mm, so you're either drilling or shaving...Right. Spacers are here
25mm fronts. From what people have said. No problems getting these on at the front.
20mm rears. This is where I need clarification. I have ordered a set of drill bits 14mm through 18mm) which will allow me to drill into the alloys in case (as suggested) the existing lug nuts poke out too much which would prevent me from putting the alloys on properly. Has anyone put 20mm hubcentric spacers on their rears and what did you have to do?
Got a new torque wrench on order. Got the settings as 150 lb. ft or 204 Nm
Got the copper grease on order too as I don't want the spacer to stick and weld lol
http://www.mustang6g.com/forums/showthread.php?t=77099&highlight=spacers&page=4 see post #55 - that's what you wanna do. The studs I'm fairly sure will poke out slightly on the 20mm, so you're either drilling or shaving...
150lb is correct I believe for the torque.
Noted, Blue Loctite threadlocker orderedA word of advice.
When you fit the spacers to the hub, use blue loctite and torque them 125lb/ft.
Then when you fit wheels to spacer, also torque those to 125lb/ft and DO NOT use loctite.
150lb/ft is too much for spacers and could eventually crack them. 125lb/ft is enough and so do them to that, go for a drive and then re-check at 125lb/ft again.
When I ran spacers I did this, ran Silverstone and had zero issues. Just if you find the specs from Eibach they quote something like a maximum of 110lb/ft for the spacer.
Think I have the same set-up as Mike said any wider on the rear, and they will stick it, these sit flush and look the business, as for all the other stuff to do, Mike fitted them, have had no issues,Right. Spacers are here
25mm fronts. From what people have said. No problems getting these on at the front.
20mm rears. This is where I need clarification. I have ordered a set of drill bits 14mm through 18mm) which will allow me to drill into the alloys in case (as suggested) the existing lug nuts poke out too much which would prevent me from putting the alloys on properly. Has anyone put 20mm hubcentric spacers on their rears and what did you have to do?
l