Tacoma747
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2005
- Location
- Winston-Salem
Cheaper the better, don't care much about looks. Need 4 recentering plates for my beadlock, (staying 8-lug).
Thanks
Thanks
Kinda off-topic, and don't mean to hi-jack your thread, but i have a burning question....What is the purpose of new centers on H-1 wheels?
Also, The run-flat inside...why cut it down?
Grinding? on the magnesium runflat? I would say that's inadvisable.
The main reason is backspacing. The H1 wheels have 7" of backspacing, whereas most offroad wheels are between 3-4". Also, with a lot of hi-steer setups, the H1 wheels will hit the arms before they get close to seating on the hub. Also, just looking at things as I was trying them out, Im not sure that the center hole is big enough for the 1-ton hub. With that said, I never actually checked it, so that is just something to be aware of.What is the purpose of new centers on H-1 wheels?
Assuming you aren't running hi-steer, and you won't have any tire rub issues due to the backspacing, you should be fine.I just got a set to bolt onto my '79 F-350 dana 60's and was told they WILL bolt right up, so IF they do, why is there a need for the new centers?
The magnesium runflats have been known to cut a tire at low pressures. The 8-bolt wheels came with magnesium runflats, 36" bias ply tires, and the wheel flange on the inner half. The 12-bolt wheels came with rubber runflats, 37" radial tires, and the wheel flange on the outer half (presumably so that if you loosened all the nuts instantaneously with pressure still in the tire, the loose half would blow towards the vehicle instead of the person). Also, the magnesium runflats just don't seem like they would provide a very good ride at low pressures.The run-flat inside...why cut it down?
Also, with a lot of hi-steer setups, the H1 wheels will hit the arms before they get close to seating on the hub. Also, just looking at things as I was trying them out, Im not sure that the center hole is big enough for the 1-ton hub. With that said, I never actually checked it, so that is just something to be aware of.
Assuming you aren't running hi-steer, and you won't have any tire rub issues due to the backspacing, you should be fine.