FS: 20" Sevas R22 Brushed Aluminum w/ Tires
#21
Contributors
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 946
Likes: 0
From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
My Ride: 2004 545i, Sport and Premium package, Titanium Silver with Black Dakota Leather interior
Sevas doesn't release offsets it's confidential.
#22
Super Moderator
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 17,508
Likes: 3
From: So. Cal (SFV)
My Ride: 2011.5 Alpine White E90 M3 | Black Novillo Leather | Carbon Fiber Leather Trim | ZCP | ZP2 | M-DCT | Navigation | Moonroof | 6FL Mods: TMS 12.5mm spacers all around l Hawk HPS Brake Pads l OEM M3 Edition Grills l Paint Matched Side Gills l Key Hole D
Originally Posted by rogerj' post='804403' date='Feb 28 2009, 10:31 PM
That's hilarious!
#24
Originally Posted by MacFly™' post='804416' date='Mar 1 2009, 02:06 AM
it's proprietary information bud. in the wheel business, it's all about how aggressive you can get with your offset.
DPE, iForged, Enkreuz, etc....all have this same policy of not disclosing offsets.
DPE, iForged, Enkreuz, etc....all have this same policy of not disclosing offsets.
Determining the actual offset of a wheel is easy. First you need to know the backspacing, the distance from the mounting surface to the edge of the inboard side of the wheel. So just measure it. With the wheel face down, rest a ruler horizontally along both edges (beads) of the wheel. Now take a tape measure and measure the distance from the ruler to the mounting pad of the wheel. That figure is your backspacing. Calculating a wheel's offset is just as easy. Offset is the wheel's overall width divided by 2 minus the backspacing. To get mm multiply by 25.4.
Example: 10" wide wheel with a 3.5" backspacing.
(10/2)-3.5=1.5" offset
1.5*25.4=38.1 mm offset
BP
#25
Super Moderator
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 17,508
Likes: 3
From: So. Cal (SFV)
My Ride: 2011.5 Alpine White E90 M3 | Black Novillo Leather | Carbon Fiber Leather Trim | ZCP | ZP2 | M-DCT | Navigation | Moonroof | 6FL Mods: TMS 12.5mm spacers all around l Hawk HPS Brake Pads l OEM M3 Edition Grills l Paint Matched Side Gills l Key Hole D
Originally Posted by Bad Bimr' post='809409' date='Mar 6 2009, 10:47 AM
"Proprietary information", that is such a laughable thing.
Determining the actual offset of a wheel is easy. First you need to know the backspacing, the distance from the mounting surface to the edge of the inboard side of the wheel. So just measure it. With the wheel face down, rest a ruler horizontally along both edges (beads) of the wheel. Now take a tape measure and measure the distance from the ruler to the mounting pad of the wheel. That figure is your backspacing. Calculating a wheel's offset is just as easy. Offset is the wheel's overall width divided by 2 minus the backspacing. To get mm multiply by 25.4.
Example: 10" wide wheel with a 3.5" backspacing.
(10/2)-3.5=1.5" offset
1.5*25.4=38.1 mm offset
BP
Determining the actual offset of a wheel is easy. First you need to know the backspacing, the distance from the mounting surface to the edge of the inboard side of the wheel. So just measure it. With the wheel face down, rest a ruler horizontally along both edges (beads) of the wheel. Now take a tape measure and measure the distance from the ruler to the mounting pad of the wheel. That figure is your backspacing. Calculating a wheel's offset is just as easy. Offset is the wheel's overall width divided by 2 minus the backspacing. To get mm multiply by 25.4.
Example: 10" wide wheel with a 3.5" backspacing.
(10/2)-3.5=1.5" offset
1.5*25.4=38.1 mm offset
BP
^stay on topic...
GL with sale michael
#27
Thanks! =)
Originally Posted by Zack G.' post='810145' date='Mar 7 2009, 11:35 AM
Beautiful wheels! From the pics, they actually look larger than 20's, more like 21's.
#29
No they haven't. I'm located in the Pasadena area.
Michael
Michael
Originally Posted by dp2008' post='812515' date='Mar 10 2009, 09:51 AM
Have these been sold? Where in SoCal are you located?
thanks.
thanks.