Omega Owners Forum
Omega Help Area => Omega General Help => Topic started by: i260 on 22 August 2009, 22:42:56
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Firstly, are these the right pcd and secondly will 245/40/19 and 275/35/19's cause any rubbing problems on a Mig?
I have worked out that they are about 3% larger rolling radius than the 225/55/16's, which I think are the largest RR of the std fit tyres.
Cheers.
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bump
These seem to be coming up regularly on ebay - could look fab if they have the right offset.
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What would it do to your insurance?
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Monaros use BMW PCD, sadly, (as this was always my idea, putting Monaro wheels on)..... I assume Holden use the same the PCD on the new VXR8 model, too.
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Monaros use BMW PCD, sadly, (as this was always my idea, putting Monaro wheels on)..... I assume Holden use the same the PCD on the new VXR8 model, too.
Really :o Then again, I just assumed they would be 110 PCD. :-X
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have a read here from what i can see they are 120 pcd and as said bmw (bmw have bigger centre hole)
http://www.hsv.org.uk/topic.asp?t=664208&f=69&h=27
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thanks guys!
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just out of interest is that a yes he can use them? or no he cant?
i dont know what a pcd is? :-[
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just out of interest is that a yes he can use them? or no he cant?
i dont know what a pcd is? :-[
The answer is no you cant as the PCD is a different size
PCD (it's german IIRC) is the size of the circumference of the bolt pattern that hold the wheel on (in cm)
Vauxhalls use a stud pattern of 110 cm for their 5 hole alloys
It would seem from the Holden thread that they are 120 (same as a BMW) but the centre is a different size.
'wobbly-bolts' would not be a good idea and are generally only suitable + or - 2mm ie on wheels of 108 or 112 pcd.
HTH :y
Matthew
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PCD - Pitch Circle Diameter.
Used to sell & fit alloys in my youth.