MagnusMako
Member
I don't understand what you mean here.Wouldn't make sense to change the hub for a different rim type.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I don't understand what you mean here.Wouldn't make sense to change the hub for a different rim type.
Definitely a 285 or 295.I tried like hell to get a clear screenshot of the rear tire size, but no luck.
I like the piping on the seats and the new rear diffuser.
But it's a 30 aspect ratio instead of a 35?Definitely a 285 or 295.
Yes they appear to be center lock wheels. Unless they are just being covered up by a cap. 265 / 35 ZR 21 tires. With those wheels, it definitely looks like curb rash is going to be a higher probability.
View attachment 650994
I’m hoping for something in the 305 range. I love the phat tire look, especially with the more aggressive rear diffuser.I tried like hell to get a clear screenshot of the rear tire size, but no luck.
I like the piping on the seats and the new rear diffuser.
I’m hoping for something in the 305 range. I love the phat tire look, especially with the more aggressive rear diffuser.
The wider the tire the more your range is affected SIGNIFICANTLY.
In Support of Tesla’s Yoke Steering ...
I ordered a 2021 Model S (SR), which includes Yoke Steering. At first, I was ambivalent about the new style steering. After watching relevant videos and pondering my reasoning for buying a Tesla, I’m now embracing the concept. Even Lexus (I’ve owned four) recently showcased their EV concept vehicle with yoke steering.
While I won’t know for sure until my Model S is delivered, here is why I’m looking forward to experiencing Tesla's yoke steering.
1. A key motivation in ordering a Tesla is the safety and convenience of Full Self-Driving (FSD). While still under development, FSD’s promise will likely render the steering wheel superfluous, except as a backup system or for the fun of manual driving.
2. By removing the upper portion of a standard steering wheel, yoke steering improves visibility of roads, surroundings, and vehicle instrumentation.
After spending some time looking at the pic of the rear wheel and as someone already mentioned, it’s definitely either a 285 or 295-30-21. A 305 would be nice but that first number is definitely not a 3. The front size is a 265-35-21.My guess was 265/30/21 in the front (with a widened body) and 285/30/21 in the rears since that already works on PFL cars. I don't think there is enough room for a 305 unless they changed the suspension geometry and the fender liners. In the video you can see a slightly different fender liner in the rear though, so that may be the case
Yes they appear to be center lock wheels. Unless they are just being covered up by a cap. 265 / 35 ZR 21 tires. With those wheels, it definitely looks like curb rash is going to be a higher probability.
View attachment 650994
It’s confirmed: 295-30-21. Someone posted a pic in the ‘delivery update’ section.Definitely a 285 or 295.
I plan to go AS on my arachnids as well. Will a square 265 setup work on the likely wider rear rim? I couldn’t find any AS option in the 295/30 21 size, which is concerning.Too true. 305's would be great but the truth is I plan to go square with 265's A/S (more rolling resistant friendly) as soon as I can get them on. This is not a sports car to me but a sports sedan and a good A/S will be sufficient to achieve that goal.
It’s confirmed: 295-30-21. Someone posted a pic in the ‘delivery update’ section.
You’ll need rear spacers otherwise you’ll have a 30mm gap on each side. The 295s fill-out the wheel well nicely.I plan to go AS on my arachnids as well. Will a square 265 setup work on the likely wider rear rim? I couldn’t find any AS option in the 295/30 21 size, which is concerning.
You’ll need rear spacers otherwise you’ll have a 30mm gap on each side. The 295s fill-out the wheel well nicely.
My mistake, you’re rightIt is the width relative to the offset so it would not be quite a 30mm difference from the outside of the tire. Based on a 10" rim and 40 offset, it would only be approx 15mm.
View attachment 651328
You do realize that the steering wheel is adjustable? Right?Seeing the screen. In the current S I more or less need to have the steering wheel at the top setting and still don’t see the entire screen If I sit as I normally do.
You do realize that the steering wheel is adjustable? Right?