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Consider that everything a wheel does, other than when on a perfectly flat road at a perfectly constant speed (which never truly happens in the real world), is an acceleration. That includes moving vertically over a bump or pothole. Lighter wheels not only accelerate and decelerate more efficiently (to speed up or down the car), they also handle anything that moves the wheels up or down better, including handling in a bumpy turn, etc. So they also corner better.At highway speeds the weight difference is almost negligible. Weight only really matters when accelerating, so around town lower weight will have a measurable effect.
As far as the rolling resistance, it is likely to be a linear increase in proportion to your existing tire width. I'd estimate 265 width (with identical compounds and tire pressures) will be about 10-15% less efficient on the highway than the stock width.
The factory 20 looks like a relatively heavy design to me with very thick spokes.I’d like more info as to which part of the 20’s make it so much worse than the 18’s. Same width tires, but the wheels are 50% heavier. The tires aren’t even ridiculously sticky.
Tires are lighter than metal.If we are looking at smaller diameter wheels to get that 41 lbs. then some of that will be replaced with heavier tires I would think
DAMNIT - the lightest package are the 20" !!!!
Not yet. Should be in the early part of Q12019.
Double check with MikeWho can we reach out to for information? I want to ask about the T-R10 in a 19x9.5+35.
Double check with MikeFor clarity, the 19x9.5 ET35 TS-5 should fit the non-PUP P3D (albeit slight poke depending on tire size), correct? How about when matched to UP dual rate springs?