So I was driving and hit a concrete obstruction in the road (about 3 inches tall or so) with my fairly new 21" Arachnid referral wheelset, blowing out both left hand tires (front and rear). After getting the tires replaced, the tire place says the rims have a slight bend to them, thus giving the car a small, but perceptible vibration. Driving confirms the vibration, mild at low speeds, more pronounced at high speeds. In the meantime, I switched back to the stock 19's, but am looking to get my 21's back running. The replacement Arachnids are $1300 apiece from the SC, not really my idea of a good time. Not really sure where to start, any ideas would be appreciated. The options in order of cost I see are:
1. Try to do an insurance claim. I didn't really even think about it (I have a $1000 deductible), so I paid the roughly $680 for two new tires and mounting without contacting insurance. Any idea if insurance gives credit for money already spent on tires as part of the same incident (I have USAA)?
2. The current Arachnid setup is 9" wide rim in the front and 10" rim in the back. I can find some cheap wheels on ebay for the 9" size, but not the 10", so I'm thinking about getting four new 29X9 rims and simply running the non staggered setup.
3. Pay out of pocket for the new rims from SC and bite the bullet.
Any thoughts on other avenues or ideas would be appreciated.
1. Try to do an insurance claim. I didn't really even think about it (I have a $1000 deductible), so I paid the roughly $680 for two new tires and mounting without contacting insurance. Any idea if insurance gives credit for money already spent on tires as part of the same incident (I have USAA)?
2. The current Arachnid setup is 9" wide rim in the front and 10" rim in the back. I can find some cheap wheels on ebay for the 9" size, but not the 10", so I'm thinking about getting four new 29X9 rims and simply running the non staggered setup.
3. Pay out of pocket for the new rims from SC and bite the bullet.
Any thoughts on other avenues or ideas would be appreciated.