05' Accord and 17" Rims

Discussion in 'Accord' started by Guest, Apr 30, 2007.

Page 1 of 2
  1. Guest

    Guest Guest

    I was thinking about getting some 17's. Does the computer have to be reset or do any adjustments need to be made?
     
    Guest, Apr 30, 2007
    #1
  2. Guest

    Seth Guest


    It's not the rim size but the overall diameter of the tire. If the tires
    you put on the new rim match what was there, no adjustment needed.
     
    Seth, Apr 30, 2007
    #2
  3. Guest

    Seth Guest


    It's not the rim size but the overall diameter of the tire. If the tires
    you put on the new rim match what was there, no adjustment needed.
     
    Seth, Apr 30, 2007
    #3
  4. Guest

    Seth Guest


    It's not the rim size but the overall diameter of the tire. If the tires
    you put on the new rim match what was there, no adjustment needed.
     
    Seth, Apr 30, 2007
    #4
  5. Guest

    Guest Guest

    Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you that the car came with 15" tires. So I am
    sssuming adjustments must be made. How do I go about doing this?
     
    Guest, Apr 30, 2007
    #5
  6. Guest

    Guest Guest

    Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you that the car came with 15" tires. So I am
    sssuming adjustments must be made. How do I go about doing this?
     
    Guest, Apr 30, 2007
    #6
  7. Guest

    Guest Guest

    Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you that the car came with 15" tires. So I am
    sssuming adjustments must be made. How do I go about doing this?
     
    Guest, Apr 30, 2007
    #7
  8. Guest

    jim beam Guest

    they look cool, but unless you drive on glass, the lower profile tires
    necessary to keep wheel diameter make them more easily dented on pot
    holes. i'd consider keeping stock and spending the money on decent
    rubber instead.
     
    jim beam, Apr 30, 2007
    #8
  9. Guest

    jim beam Guest

    they look cool, but unless you drive on glass, the lower profile tires
    necessary to keep wheel diameter make them more easily dented on pot
    holes. i'd consider keeping stock and spending the money on decent
    rubber instead.
     
    jim beam, Apr 30, 2007
    #9
  10. Guest

    jim beam Guest

    they look cool, but unless you drive on glass, the lower profile tires
    necessary to keep wheel diameter make them more easily dented on pot
    holes. i'd consider keeping stock and spending the money on decent
    rubber instead.
     
    jim beam, Apr 30, 2007
    #10
  11. Guest

    bob zee Guest

    You don't drive on the rim. The rim size means NOTHING. As Seth
    pointed out in an earlier post, it is the overal diameter of the tire
    that matters.

    bob z.
    p.s. check this site so you can see for yourself how tire O.D. is what
    matters:
    http://www.1010tires.com/TireSizeCalculator.asp
     
    bob zee, Apr 30, 2007
    #11
  12. Guest

    bob zee Guest

    You don't drive on the rim. The rim size means NOTHING. As Seth
    pointed out in an earlier post, it is the overal diameter of the tire
    that matters.

    bob z.
    p.s. check this site so you can see for yourself how tire O.D. is what
    matters:
    http://www.1010tires.com/TireSizeCalculator.asp
     
    bob zee, Apr 30, 2007
    #12
  13. Guest

    bob zee Guest

    You don't drive on the rim. The rim size means NOTHING. As Seth
    pointed out in an earlier post, it is the overal diameter of the tire
    that matters.

    bob z.
    p.s. check this site so you can see for yourself how tire O.D. is what
    matters:
    http://www.1010tires.com/TireSizeCalculator.asp
     
    bob zee, Apr 30, 2007
    #13
  14. Guest

    Seth Guest

    You don't have 15" tires. You have tires that sit on a 15" rim and have an
    outside diameter larger than 15". It's that outside diameter that counts.
    You could put on a 9"rim and if the tire has the same outside diameter
    nothing will have to be changed or adjusted.
     
    Seth, May 1, 2007
    #14
  15. Guest

    Seth Guest

    You don't have 15" tires. You have tires that sit on a 15" rim and have an
    outside diameter larger than 15". It's that outside diameter that counts.
    You could put on a 9"rim and if the tire has the same outside diameter
    nothing will have to be changed or adjusted.
     
    Seth, May 1, 2007
    #15
  16. Guest

    Seth Guest

    You don't have 15" tires. You have tires that sit on a 15" rim and have an
    outside diameter larger than 15". It's that outside diameter that counts.
    You could put on a 9"rim and if the tire has the same outside diameter
    nothing will have to be changed or adjusted.
     
    Seth, May 1, 2007
    #16
  17. Guest

    L Alpert Guest

    Yeah, but watch those turns.....
     
    L Alpert, May 1, 2007
    #17
  18. Guest

    L Alpert Guest

    Yeah, but watch those turns.....
     
    L Alpert, May 1, 2007
    #18
  19. Guest

    L Alpert Guest

    Yeah, but watch those turns.....
     
    L Alpert, May 1, 2007
    #19
  20. Guest

    Guest Guest

    Lol.
     
    Guest, May 1, 2007
    #20
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