The factory wheels on a 1998 GM SUV, such as the Chevrolet Tahoe or GMC Yukon, typically have an offset of around 0 to +6 mm and a backspacing of approximately 6 to 6.5 inches. These measurements can vary slightly depending on the specific model and wheel size. It's important to check the wheel specifications for your particular vehicle to ensure compatibility with aftermarket wheels.
+33
No they will not. The newer mustang require a different offset and backspacing than previous models. The bolt pattern is the same, but the wheels will sit differently under one model than the other.For instance, 17X9 bullitt wheels for a 2005 mustang use a :Back Spacing: 6.8" (172mm) Offset: +45mm (1.8")while the same wheels(17X9 bullitt) meant for a 1999 mustang use a:Back Spacing: 5.94" (151mm) Offset: +24mm (0.94")the offset is the problem here. backspacing is very close, but it is the offset that does not allow the wheel to sit on both cars in the same way.hope this helps.
The rims should fit on that truck...the only concern would be if they upsized the brake pads from 1998. i have a 98 and had fifteens on it for a while without any problems. the 4.75" backspacing is just a measurement of how far the wheels will stick out...not 4.75 inches, but the difference between that and the factory backspacing. EX: if the backspacing on those rims from the factory are 3" your rims should stick out an additional 1.75 inches. hope this helps ya out! The rims should fit on that truck...the only concern would be if they upsized the brake pads from 1998. i have a 98 and had fifteens on it for a while without any problems. the 4.75" backspacing is just a measurement of how far the wheels will stick out...not 4.75 inches, but the difference between that and the factory backspacing. EX: if the backspacing on those rims from the factory are 3" your rims should stick out an additional 1.75 inches. hope this helps ya out!
Stock Backspacing is usually 4.5 inches.
27
only if you have a 4th gen rear end or you bought wheel adapters for your 4 axles. the backspacing and offset are different than the zr1 wheels than on your stock camaro.
Back spacing is a wheel term. It is the back spacing of the wheel, to allow a larger tire to fit in the wheel well. It is built into the rim, so you have to order them with the proper backspacing, or officially called negative offset. A tire and wheel shop will have a tool that they can bolt onto your car, to determine maximun allowable offset, when ordering wheels.
yes with factory offset wheels
if the backspacing is 5.5"
5.25"
At least a 3.75 inch backspace is required. Anything over that is mor than enough. TRUST ME