How thick are these wheels, preferably in mm? I need to remove a minimum of material from jump rings. Thank you!
1658207
I don't know how thick these are exactly but they are thinner than the regular disk which are not very thick to begin with. They are really for light work such as you mentioned.
750151
wheels are built with quick releases included. they do require rim tape. up to a 2.3mm tire should be okay.thanks,
2041267
Hello and thank you for your interest in our products!Those are not the correct wheels, you have a 4-lug bolt pattern. Here are the wheels that are proper fitment for your application:Motegi Racing MR116 Matte Black Wheel With Red Racing Stripe (15x6.5"/4x108, 114.3mm, +40mm offset)If you have any further questions or we can help you in any way, please do not hesitate to contact us at any time.Kind Regards, Demetrius @ DP-accessories Customer Service
129705
They are pretty skinny wheels. They will fit, but they will buldge a lot. I have 25c on them, and it's pretty flush.
1929399
They are a little thick, I use 6mm. But I straighten it out with jewelry pliers.
2171132
Hi again, Becuase these come with metric studs and nuts, they are made for imported carts like the Yamaha's. Virtually all carts use a 4/4 lug pattern but the special reduced hex size nuts provided to mount these spacers will only bolt to 10mm studs. Then the nuts you currently have must be 10mm to bolt to the new studs. Thanks again, Greg
579606
A bit off topic, but you can get solid rubber wheelbarrow tires. The stock tires on your typical new wheelbarrow these days are pretty pathetic.
1918444
1mm won't make any noticeable difference, however the new surface will give you a smoother ride and possibly some increase in speed depending on how worn your old wheels are.
583142
There are four plastic wheels held in place by four hex-head bolts that I guesstimate are 2 1/2 inches long. These are held in place on the inside edge by a nut. I think that trading these out for stainless steel bolts should not be a problem. Mine look like they are getting rusty, so I might be searching for some as well.
857862
I'm not too sure of the dimensions but they fit in a longboard or skateboard wheels. I have them in m abec 11 freestyles longboard wheels an there fast when bombing hills but if your doing freestyle slides or tricks you want a more solid bearing like bones or bone reds.
851121
Hello! They are approximately 5 1/4" thick. Not sure where to get thicker ones, sorry! - zBuys
846091
Your guess is as good as mine!!! They didn't fit my 15" wheels on my G5 very good. I had to pound the hell out of them w/a rubber MALLOT and still they stuck away from the wheel by at least an inch. I spent have my time stopping my car and chasing one of those "poor excuse" for a hub cap!!! Finally after almost getting hit more times than I can count, I stopped taking in my own hand & stopped chasing my "cheap and poor excuse for hub caps" around my town"!!! So eventually I became hub capless and have
2056650
Definitely 180mm trucks with 1/2 risers. Wheels can be anything upward of 70mm. I'd recommend 74mm 80a wheels for this board. Have fun man.
304228
Hello,These wheels are currently available. You should have no problem mounting a 275/55R20 tire on these wheels.Thank you,Danny Diaz Wheel Specialist
1627777
Yeah. My cars dropped about 3" maybe a little more. Putting these on pulled the rear in straight. I wore through the rears tires quick without them.
1924128
Motegi recommends that you use spline or tuner style lugs for these wheels which are available for $2.50 each. Thanks!RyanTires By Web
1042774
Hi Joseph. I originally bought the 9800500 size chains to use on my PT Cruiser, which has 205-55x16 tires. (A little shorter and wider than yours but pretty similar.) They were really, REALLY tight and a pain in the ass to put on. I recently bought a new set and went one size larger, I think they're 9800600. They are much easier to put on and still fit nice and snug. If I need to replace them again that's what I'll get. And another word of advice for you - I find that these chains work well but you want to be careful to always avoid spinning the wheels. I was trying to climb a steep hill in very icy conditions that were just too much for the chains to cope with. The wheels spun, the car slipped sideways just a few feet and that caused the chain on one wheel to slide off to the inside of the wheel. It got torn up on the suspension, no damage to the car but that's why I bought the new set. Obviously, I like them enough to buy a new set but I'll be more careful with them now and I'd recommend everyone else should be too. Tom