So wait... Do our wheels need hubcentric rings?
#1
So wait... Do our wheels need hubcentric rings?
https://www.s2ki.com/s2000/topic/915...o-wheel-studs/
https://www.s2ki.com/s2000/topic/830898-bbs-lm-17x89/
they both totally say the opposite. So I am running those rings on my lms and yesterday the front wheel came slightly loose. I then noticed that the rotor was dangling around in there too, so I took off the wheel and tightened the rotor. I'm not sure if the problem was that the rotor was already loose before I installed the wheels, or after. I bolted everything back together and haven't had problems since. But then those threads don't really answer my question, do I need the rings or no?
Thanks!
https://www.s2ki.com/s2000/topic/830898-bbs-lm-17x89/
they both totally say the opposite. So I am running those rings on my lms and yesterday the front wheel came slightly loose. I then noticed that the rotor was dangling around in there too, so I took off the wheel and tightened the rotor. I'm not sure if the problem was that the rotor was already loose before I installed the wheels, or after. I bolted everything back together and haven't had problems since. But then those threads don't really answer my question, do I need the rings or no?
Thanks!
#2
Registered User
I have run three sets of aftermarket wheels, never used a hub ring. If you're tightening your lug nuts in the proper sequence and to the proper torque value you won't have a problem. Some people swear by the rings, I myself have gone 150 mph and put over 25000 miles on my car without them.
If you had a rotor loose behind a properly tightened wheel, you've got something terribly wrong going on.
-Mike
If you had a rotor loose behind a properly tightened wheel, you've got something terribly wrong going on.
-Mike
#3
I have run three sets of aftermarket wheels, never used a hub ring. If you're tightening your lug nuts in the proper sequence and to the proper torque value you won't have a problem. Some people swear by the rings, I myself have gone 150 mph and put over 25000 miles on my car without them.
If you had a rotor loose behind a properly tightened wheel, you've got something terribly wrong going on.
-Mike
If you had a rotor loose behind a properly tightened wheel, you've got something terribly wrong going on.
-Mike
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