A8 19" turbine wheels on 01 A6 Avant
#1
A8 19" turbine wheels on 01 A6 Avant
Question. I happen to stumble upon a set of 19" A8 turbine wheels for a decent price but before i even go look at them I'd like to know if I could fit those on my 01 A6 avant with stock height. I've seen some set ups before with these wheels but the car has been lowered and has had the fenders rolled. Will they be just plug and play or will I still have to do some work to fit them even with stock height.
Thanks!
2001 Audi A6 Avant 2.8 V6 quattro 176,350 miles.
P.S. mods please move to apropriate forum as you see needed thanks!
Thanks!
2001 Audi A6 Avant 2.8 V6 quattro 176,350 miles.
P.S. mods please move to apropriate forum as you see needed thanks!
#2
They should be Fine. If Youre able to do it Try fitting them first. Check turning clearance, front strut clearance. My v8 a6 has wider RIM than my v6 even though theyre 17s. The worst that could happen is they dont work and youd have to sell them for a profit..
#3
Originally Posted by Calimus
Audi A8 Turbines
19x8.5 45ET
245/35/19
Falken FK 452
Factory sport suspension
19x8.5 45ET
245/35/19
Falken FK 452
Factory sport suspension
It's going to look a bit lifted with the 19's though, especially on non-sport suspension.
#4
35ET is usually the sweet spot for wheels on the narrow body(2.8/2.7T/3.0). These wheels are 45ET and while I see no mention of spacers, I would suspect that you'd need at least a 10mm spacer.
It's going to look a bit lifted with the 19's though, especially on non-sport suspension.
It's going to look a bit lifted with the 19's though, especially on non-sport suspension.
#5
That is hxgaser's Avant on 18s with stock suspension. I'm not sure what profile tires he's running but if I were to take a guess, I'd say a 40-45 series(?).
So with 19s and an even smaller sidewall (I assume it's gonna have to be a 35 series or less tire):
This sedan looks a bit crazy. I don't know if it's just a bad angle, the sidewall being too small or what.
These are 19x10, that's why they're poking out so much. I don't know the tire size.. but them things are meaty!
Last edited by OGBULLYLOCDAWG; 10-28-2013 at 11:22 PM.
#6
https://www.audiforums.com/forum/aud...wheels-179009/
That is hxgaser's Avant on 18s with stock suspension. I'm not sure what profile tires he's running but if I were to take a guess, I'd say a 40-45 series(?).
So with 19s and an even smaller sidewall (I assume it's gonna have to be a 35 series or less tire):
This sedan looks a bit crazy. I don't know if it's just a bad angle, the sidewall being too small or what.
These are 19x10, that's why they're poking out so much. I don't know the tire size.. but them things are meaty!
That is hxgaser's Avant on 18s with stock suspension. I'm not sure what profile tires he's running but if I were to take a guess, I'd say a 40-45 series(?).
So with 19s and an even smaller sidewall (I assume it's gonna have to be a 35 series or less tire):
This sedan looks a bit crazy. I don't know if it's just a bad angle, the sidewall being too small or what.
These are 19x10, that's why they're poking out so much. I don't know the tire size.. but them things are meaty!
Last edited by SubaruHyundaiAudi; 10-29-2013 at 12:21 AM.
#7
If you're willing to shell out $760, I'd say give the classifieds, or even craigslist a nice browse. You can find sweet deals on used wheels with tires(tons of great looking OEM options) for much less AND a set of lowering springs for that budget (If you DIY anyway).
For $760 I'd guess it depends on what kind of wheels and what brand tires you'd be getting.
The key will be 5x112 bolt pattern - 57.1 center bore(you can always purchase hubcentric rings for less than $20) and a proper offset. Although it sometimes depends on the design of the wheel, 30-35et is usually the sweet spot to be flush on a narrow body. Oh yeah, anything over 8.5" wide is pushing it on the narrow body.
The lower offset(0-29) the more chance that they poke out beyond the fender and obviously the higher offset moves the wheel closer to the suspension.
Last edited by OGBULLYLOCDAWG; 10-29-2013 at 01:22 AM.
#8
Here's a great thread if you haven't seen it yet:
Post your wheel/tire setup with pictures and information...
A bunch of different setups, to give you an idea of what a variety of wheel styles will look like.
Just about everyone is lowered in that thread, so I'm not sure how much it helps ya.
Post your wheel/tire setup with pictures and information...
A bunch of different setups, to give you an idea of what a variety of wheel styles will look like.
Just about everyone is lowered in that thread, so I'm not sure how much it helps ya.
Last edited by OGBULLYLOCDAWG; 10-29-2013 at 01:27 AM.
#9
See now... I'm cheap as hell. So I can't ever envision paying more than $300-$400 for wheels -- and they won't be new, lol.
If you're willing to shell out $760, I'd say give the classifieds, or even craigslist a nice browse. You can find sweet deals on used wheels with tires(tons of great looking OEM options) for much less AND a set of lowering springs for that budget (If you DIY anyway).
For $760 I'd guess it depends on what kind of wheels and what brand tires you'd be getting.
The key will be 5x112 bolt pattern - 57.1 center bore(you can always purchase hubcentric rings for less than $20) and a proper offset. Although it sometimes depends on the design of the wheel, 30-35et is usually the sweet spot to be flush on a narrow body. Oh yeah, anything over 8.5" wide is pushing it on the narrow body.
The lower offset(0-29) the more chance that they poke out beyond the fender and obviously the higher offset moves the wheel closer to the suspension.
If you're willing to shell out $760, I'd say give the classifieds, or even craigslist a nice browse. You can find sweet deals on used wheels with tires(tons of great looking OEM options) for much less AND a set of lowering springs for that budget (If you DIY anyway).
For $760 I'd guess it depends on what kind of wheels and what brand tires you'd be getting.
The key will be 5x112 bolt pattern - 57.1 center bore(you can always purchase hubcentric rings for less than $20) and a proper offset. Although it sometimes depends on the design of the wheel, 30-35et is usually the sweet spot to be flush on a narrow body. Oh yeah, anything over 8.5" wide is pushing it on the narrow body.
The lower offset(0-29) the more chance that they poke out beyond the fender and obviously the higher offset moves the wheel closer to the suspension.
#10
see I'm still debating on lowering it or not. I feel that it's already low enough stock and since I live out in the countryside (I live on a pear orchard) here in the Stockton area in Northern California so I don't know one side of me tell me lower a bit but the other says keep stock. Hmmm what to do?