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10-28-2020, 09:30 PM | #1 |
Not a bad nut after all..
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: ND
Posts: 1,759
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Chevy 8-lug Aluminum Wheel Identification
I found this 2006 2500HD for sale online. I want wheels like these, but can't identify year or application (and the dealer selling doesn't know). If I zoom in on the picture it looks like they are 17". Any ideas?
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'05 Chevy 2500HD 4x4 '72 GMC LWB 4x2 driver '72 Chevy LWB 4x4 plow truck '71 Blazer 4x4 driver '70 GMC LWB trailer |
10-28-2020, 11:04 PM | #2 |
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Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Las Vegas NV
Posts: 371
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Re: Chevy 8-lug Aluminum Wheel Identification
Those look like the 2010-2013 Dodge 2500 wheels. A customer of mine had them on his truck. Same bolt pattern as GM, just have to get the center cap for Chevy or GMC. 17”
https://www.detroitwheelandtire.com/...384-ppp-a.html
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Customization is what you want it to look like -- not what other people think it should look like Last edited by hatzie; 10-31-2020 at 02:03 PM. |
10-29-2020, 09:25 PM | #3 |
Not a bad nut after all..
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: ND
Posts: 1,759
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Re: Chevy 8-lug Aluminum Wheel Identification
You're right! I didn't think to check Dodge.
From what I see online, the Dodge wheel has a slightly larger 9/16" (14.3mm stud) AND slightly larger 122.5mm center bore hole, compared to GM's 14mm stud and 116.7mm center bore hole. It obviously works, but is it a good idea not truly being lug centric or hub centric? Is is close enough to never cause problems?
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'05 Chevy 2500HD 4x4 '72 GMC LWB 4x2 driver '72 Chevy LWB 4x4 plow truck '71 Blazer 4x4 driver '70 GMC LWB trailer |
10-29-2020, 09:50 PM | #4 |
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Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Las Vegas NV
Posts: 371
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Re: Chevy 8-lug Aluminum Wheel Identification
Hub centric and lug centric is always up for debate. When the factory builds the wheels, they make it hub centric. Aftermarket wheel companies makes lug centric to accommodate as many vehicles as they can.
I’ve always used the bolt and go approach. If it vibrated, get hub centric rings. Of course you’ll have the “engineers” who’ll say don’t do it, load rating will be compromised, blah, blah, blah. I’ve had many trucks with so many different wheels and never ever had a problem. The “engineers” will say I’m lucky. I say nope, you’re just overthinking it. So you’re gonna have to decide whether to listen to the “engineers” or listen to those who’ve done it with no issues. Plenty of people I know have Dodge wheels and never a problem. The choice is yours.
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Customization is what you want it to look like -- not what other people think it should look like |
10-31-2020, 02:03 PM | #5 | |
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Wentworth, NH
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Re: Chevy 8-lug Aluminum Wheel Identification
Quote:
I ran Dodge steel wagon wheels on my 1986 F250 plow pig. Ford used 8 on 6.5" to 1997 and some 1998 models GM used 8 on 6.5" to mid 2010. 2011 and later are 8 on 180mm. Chrysler appears to be using 8 on 6.5" in 2020. This is just the lug bolt pattern not the backspacing and rim width.
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