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keeping mine as I will probably need them for Snow tires in the future.Maybe is a silly question, how do you plan to keep the original wheels? Sell them where? LOL
Ideally, if can swap and pay the difference only in my local area would be great, but I don't know if there is one service or shop like that. I live in Fremont, Tesla headquarter
Those are nice! I am excited for some aftermarket wheels! Did you buy new TPS sensors from tesla?
I noticed in previous pictures your car is or was vinyl wrapped. How much did you pay for that if you don't mind.
I had the exciting Bluetooth TPMS transferred over to the new wheels, not paying $75.00 a piece for them at Tesla, waiting for the aftermarket ones to come out. Full front Xpel PPF includes mirrors, for $1600.00 I have done work with them on my model 3 so they gave me a break. Normally around 1850.00I noticed in previous pictures your car is or was vinyl wrapped. How much did you pay for that if you don't mind.
You do know that the Gemini wheels have the aero hubcap, the wheels underneath look descent, you just need the $15. Lug nut cap and center cap kit from Amazon.I changed my order which had the Inductions. I think the Gemini wheels look good powder coated so I’m going that route which also saves money.
The performance Y has the 21" staggered wheels (rear wheels/tires are wider than front). I wouldn't venture into 22" wheels/tires only because the ride comfort will suffer greatly. Some have expressed harsh ride feel even with 20" setup.
The only thing you need to lookout for is just making sure the TPMS sensors are transferred from your current set to the new wheels. Or you can purchase a new set of TPMS from Tesla for $75 a piece and keep your current setup as a spare.
Just as a reference, I am running a set of flow forged 20" wheels with 255/40/20 Pirelli P-Zero tires which are spec'd the same as OEM 20" setup. The ride quality isn't bad but it could be better. I will probably go to a 265/40/20 setup to give me some more side wall and width on the next set for better comfort.
Make sure that any tires you are purchasing for the Model Y have a load rating of 104 XL
keeping mine as I will probably need them for Snow tires in the future.
Sorry to necro this post but have you found good efficiency gains with this light tire?https://www.signaturewheel.com/products
I went with the SV-503, these guys know the Model Y and specs these are track editions at 14 Lbs each.
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So if I am looking at downsizing my MYP 21's, to a pair of 19 inch Martian wheels that come in 19 x 8.5" +35 or 19 x 9.5" +45 .... I assume the wider wheel would be better for maintaining acceleration speeds because it means more rubber on the road right? So choosing the 9.5" optin with a wider tire would be quicker? Or would it not because the rear is normally a 10.5"?The performance Y has the 21" staggered wheels (rear wheels/tires are wider than front). I wouldn't venture into 22" wheels/tires only because the ride comfort will suffer greatly. Some have expressed harsh ride feel even with 20" setup.
The only thing you need to lookout for is just making sure the TPMS sensors are transferred from your current set to the new wheels. Or you can purchase a new set of TPMS from Tesla for $75 a piece and keep your current setup as a spare.
Just as a reference, I am running a set of flow forged 20" wheels with 255/40/20 Pirelli P-Zero tires which are spec'd the same as OEM 20" setup. The ride quality isn't bad but it could be better. I will probably go to a 265/40/20 setup to give me some more side wall and width on the next set for better comfort.
Your range will improve (~ 7 % to 10%) with the 19" wheels. This is due to the weight reduction of the wheels, tire combo.Okay, thanks. I will be going with a 19 x 9.5" +45 for both front and rear and use a 255/45R tire. So that should be fine for the load index.
And the front will be the same width/stance as the factory tire (255). But the rear will be downsizing from a 275 to 255..
So it should not effect range negatively it sounds like, but not sure how the smaller rear width (275 to a 255) will affect acceleration.
So many variables....
Okay, I see. That's good. .....As far as the smaller rear tire width, I'm guessing that will likely reduce my acceleration a little?Your range will improve (~ 7 % to 10%) with the 19" wheels. This is due to the weight reduction of the wheels, tire combo.