Wheel ET

RUDDY · Postby **RUDDY** » 02 Feb 2011 15:13

Guys, what is the ET of the standard alloy wheel ?

Cheers, Paul

Beans · Postby **Beans** » 02 Feb 2011 17:25

24.5 mm ... just underneath opposite the "t"

1980 TR7 DHC (my first car, now restored and back on the road)
1981 TR7 FHC Sprint (better known as 't Kreng)
[url="http://www.tr7beans.blogspot.com/"]My Weblog[/url]</center>

RUDDY · Postby **RUDDY** » 02 Feb 2011 20:38

Cheers Beans

rocky_679 · Postby **rocky_679** » 05 Feb 2011 12:41

one questions whats ET [?]

stephen j dark

Bendder · Postby **Bendder** » 05 Feb 2011 13:03

it is the offset of the wheel. Imagina the center line of the wheeel. Now imaginethe mounting surface being futher towards the outside edge of the wheel (positive offset) what our cars have. It is measured in mm from the center line (that being zero) if from the center line the mounting surface is further towards the inside of the car (negative offset) also measured in mm from the center line.

here is a link that will allow you to visualize what the numbers do. Play around with it guaranteed you will have some fun and get to know how all the numbers affect size and placement of your wheel.

http://www.rimsntires.com/specs.jsp

Mark
1977 TR7 FHC
1978 TR7 FHC
1980 TR7 DHC
1980 Rover SD1 4.0L

Beans · Postby **Beans** » 05 Feb 2011 14:24

<blockquote id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote">Originally posted by rocky_679

... whats ET [?] ... <hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
ET is the abbreviation for the German word Einpresstiefe,
which indeed is the wheel offset.

<center>

1980 TR7 DHC (my first car, now restored and back on the road)
1981 TR7 FHC Sprint (better known as 't Kreng)
[url="http://www.tr7beans.blogspot.com/"]My Weblog[/url]</center>

Anonymous

Wheel ET

Wheel ET

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