SURE AS LONG AS YOU RECALIBRATE IT SURE AS LONG AS YOU RECALIBRATE IT
yes, they work well because they have the same lug nut pattern and have the same width wheels i put gm rims on my Toyota and they work great
It will not work. A 1993 Honda Accord has a 4x114.3mm bolt pattern. A 1997 Acura Integra has a 4x100mm bolt pattern.
The 1995 Pontiac Firebird can be fitted with 18x8-inch wheels granted they are designed for this application. A tire size that will work on these wheels are 275/40/18.
the only sizes is 5 bolt or 5x5 or 5x127 depending where you live you will have to have it drilled to meet your cars specs i final found soime BOSS WHEELS that work or eBay you can find a lot or rims
as far as i know the wheels on the Taurus are 5 lug and the escort is 4 lug, so no it wont work
I have seen Chevy Celebrities that had large wheels, so yes they can fit. I would suggest that you go to a wheel shop and let them show you what wheels and adapters would work for you.
I would recommend you do "home work" and investigate companies' background and reviews before buying. I recommend Rims Dealers because:- They are SEMA members;- They have the best Rims Visualizer program (you can see your new wheels on your own car before you buy);- They have free shipping in the continental USA for all wheels plus tires orders;- They have thousands of wheels to choose from;- They are wheel fitment experts. If you plan on getting bigger or wider wheels they can help you a lot;- 4 call centers in the USA.- They have a huge Facebook and Twitter community of followers that are also custom car enthusiasts.
Yes, but there must be some work done to the car. you must lift it a few inches with high springs and shocks. if you do not, there will be rubbing on the front wheels when you turn
Acura dashboard light don't work
YES!
Bicycle brakes work by applying friction to the wheels, which slows down or stops the bike. When the brake lever is squeezed, brake pads press against the wheel rims or disc, creating friction that slows down the rotation of the wheels. This friction converts the bike's kinetic energy into heat, helping to bring the bike to a stop.
In general, brake calipers are designed to fit specific wheel sizes, and moving from 17-inch rims to 16-inch rims may not work without modifications. The clearance between the calipers and the wheels is crucial; if the 16-inch rims do not provide adequate space, the calipers may not fit properly. Additionally, the overall brake system must be compatible with the new rim size, so it's essential to check both the caliper dimensions and the wheel specifications before making the switch. Always consult with a professional to ensure safety and compatibility.