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  1. #13
    Newcomer Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Geelong
    Car:
    01 S2000
    Isn't it better for the car and the way it handles to keep the staggered fitment?
    I'm equally concerned about performance as I am about looks.
    If I go up to 9 inch it voids my insurance too.

  2. #14
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Location
    west smeobourne
    Car:
    AP1 S13
    its not really "better" it's more personal preference some people like to drive with a staggered setup due to the understeer.

    Get the 2004+ Wheel size stickers and slap it on, since the ap2 runs 8.5" rims standard.
    FYS

    My fake shit rocks!
    Winton 1:35.4
    Wakefield 1:07.87

  3. #15
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Melburn
    Car:
    S2K
    I thought it was only rim diameter that has those restrictions... hrmm... none the less, if you want to stick with those specs and are going SBC finish (chrome) I'm willing to trade ya out my immac fronts (8.0") and give you a bit of cash for your troubles. I want 9" goodness all the way round!

  4. #16
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Location
    west smeobourne
    Car:
    AP1 S13
    but his getting pf01's not rpf01's
    FYS

    My fake shit rocks!
    Winton 1:35.4
    Wakefield 1:07.87

  5. #17
    Newcomer Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Geelong
    Car:
    01 S2000
    Nah you can only go 2 inches wider, as for Diameter, you have to be within 15mm of the standard rolling diameter for it to stay legal and insured.

  6. #18
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Melburn
    Car:
    S2K
    Quote Originally Posted by vyets View Post
    but his getting pf01's not rpf01's
    LOL my bad...

  7. #19
    I just got some 9" all round RPF1's
    Cheap too. If you like some let me know...
    Although, I'll be running staggered tires, 235 On front and 255 on the rear.

  8. #20
    Newcomer Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Geelong
    Car:
    01 S2000
    Quote Originally Posted by dlai5552 View Post
    I just got some 9" all round RPF1's
    Cheap too. If you like some let me know...
    Although, I'll be running staggered tires, 235 On front and 255 on the rear.
    I was actually origionally tossing up between RPF1's and Lenso D1R's.

    The shipping cost of the RPF1's ended up being rediculous and wit hthe Lenso's I kept getting screwed around.

    For some reason I hadn't seen the PF01's and now I want them more than I ever wanted the RPF1's or Lensos.
    I know the RPF1's are about 500 grams lighter, but who cares lol.

  9. #21
    you have pm!

  10. #22
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Brisbane
    Car:
    S2000
    Quote Originally Posted by Steve695 View Post
    Isn't it better for the car and the way it handles to keep the staggered fitment?
    I'm equally concerned about performance as I am about looks.
    If I go up to 9 inch it voids my insurance too.
    As vyets said, no not necessarily. I run staggered - 255F and 265R. Does that count? Lol

    Definitely no understeer, but I can step on it fairly early exiting corners. It's about finding the right balance.

  11. #23
    Newcomer Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Geelong
    Car:
    01 S2000
    Yeah I see.

    Well I don't know a whole lot about it, but staggered seems better to me. Narrower front = better turning and wider rear = more grip and less oversteer, therefore able to take corners faster.
    And less understeer is always good, lol.

  12. #24
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Brisbane
    Car:
    S2000
    Yeh - put simply - in relation to the rear, the more grip/wider the contact patch at the front, the more responsive the turn-in. Generally, you'll also experience more oversteer. The more grip/wider the contact patch at the rear, the less oversteer you will experience. Generally, an easier car to handle too. So, it's a trade-off and preference between, an increase in turn-in, steering response, and braking, and a more neutral (or even understeering) driving experience. For the road, staggered is best for most folks - no need to go non-staggered unless you want to pull hectic cornering speeds in the 'burbs.

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