Hey guys, got myself into a pickle. Was running 245/35s on a 10" wheel sitting at +20 in this pic below with a very slight roll. Car rubbed insanely.





So me and a buddy took on re-rolling the rears. Beers ensued. So did completely over doing it. This is the rears now (shitty iphone pic) with the same specs as above:

I want to get this way more flush so I won't feel so bad about the hack job on my fenders
Currently the tire sits about an inch in from the edge of the fender. I would just toss some bigger spacers on (currently running 15mm, wheels are +35) to flush it up, but that will cause problems with clearance on my rear bumper. My question is, should I stretch a 225/35 on the rear and toss a 25mm spacer on it to make it flush(er)? Thanks guys.





So me and a buddy took on re-rolling the rears. Beers ensued. So did completely over doing it. This is the rears now (shitty iphone pic) with the same specs as above:

I want to get this way more flush so I won't feel so bad about the hack job on my fenders
Currently the tire sits about an inch in from the edge of the fender. I would just toss some bigger spacers on (currently running 15mm, wheels are +35) to flush it up, but that will cause problems with clearance on my rear bumper. My question is, should I stretch a 225/35 on the rear and toss a 25mm spacer on it to make it flush(er)? Thanks guys.


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Instagram@jdjurhuus


Secondly, always roll your fenders to the wheels. Roll a little, test fit the wheel. Roll a little more and so on. It takes a lot of patience but in the end it's worth having a nice looking fender and fitting wheel. Don't feel bad though, I learned the same exact way. The first time you roll a fender you just want to keep going! It took me a while to get over my horrible fenders. I ended up going even wider and I loved it. Well, to be honest I never really got over it and ended up selling the car because of it.

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