Bit nervous it's not the exact fit. Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. Center bore is the hole at the middle of the wheel on the hub of the car. You can not run hub centric rings with steel wheels due to the center bore construction, the ring will not seat properly. On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered.

Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. 300mm Heavy Duty Poly tyre on Cast Iron Centre wheel with
300mm Heavy Duty Poly tyre on Cast Iron Centre wheel with from www.atlashandlinguk.co.uk
Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle. Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered. Correct me if i'm wrong but aren't hub rings used to fill the gap when the vehicles hub bore is too small for the bigger wheel bore? I highly recommend getting metal ones vs plastic. Imo anyone who thinks the centre bores bear the weight of the car is simply wrong. If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? May keep looking for the 66.66 bore.or .

And as far as i know, .

If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. The tolerances between the bore and the rim are way too big . Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. And as far as i know, . Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. Company supplying the wheels say they have "fitting kits". Imo anyone who thinks the centre bores bear the weight of the car is simply wrong. If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? You can not run hub centric rings with steel wheels due to the center bore construction, the ring will not seat properly. Correct me if i'm wrong but aren't hub rings used to fill the gap when the vehicles hub bore is too small for the bigger wheel bore? On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered. Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center . Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle.

You can not run hub centric rings with steel wheels due to the center bore construction, the ring will not seat properly. Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. And as far as i know, . If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc.

Correct me if i'm wrong but aren't hub rings used to fill the gap when the vehicles hub bore is too small for the bigger wheel bore? 18" Porsche Speedline 3pc wheels in Silver Metallic
18" Porsche Speedline 3pc wheels in Silver Metallic from www.alloywheelsdirect.net
If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center . If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered. And as far as i know, . Company supplying the wheels say they have "fitting kits". Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. Correct me if i'm wrong but aren't hub rings used to fill the gap when the vehicles hub bore is too small for the bigger wheel bore?

Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle.

Company supplying the wheels say they have "fitting kits". And as far as i know, . Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle. Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center . The tolerances between the bore and the rim are way too big . On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered. If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. Bit nervous it's not the exact fit. Center bore is the hole at the middle of the wheel on the hub of the car. You can not run hub centric rings with steel wheels due to the center bore construction, the ring will not seat properly.

And as far as i know, . Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle. If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? Center bore is the hole at the middle of the wheel on the hub of the car. Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc.

Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. Fuel Throttle Wheels at The Wheel Deal | The Wheel Deal
Fuel Throttle Wheels at The Wheel Deal | The Wheel Deal from www.thewheeldeal.com.au
If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle. On wheels with larger center bores that the hub pilot, a centering ring is used to ensure the wheel is centered. Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center . Bit nervous it's not the exact fit. I highly recommend getting metal ones vs plastic. Imo anyone who thinks the centre bores bear the weight of the car is simply wrong.

Bit nervous it's not the exact fit.

Imo anyone who thinks the centre bores bear the weight of the car is simply wrong. Only after the fact did i notice the center bore being too small for my vehicle. If you are looking at e39 rims to fit your e36, they have different offset too. Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc. If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? May keep looking for the 66.66 bore.or . Center bore is the hole at the middle of the wheel on the hub of the car. Time to buy another car to have the rims/tires fit. The tolerances between the bore and the rim are way too big . You can not run hub centric rings with steel wheels due to the center bore construction, the ring will not seat properly. Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center . I highly recommend getting metal ones vs plastic. Company supplying the wheels say they have "fitting kits".

Fitting Wheels With Larger Centre Bore - 20" BMW 666M wheels in Silver - Alloy Wheels Direct (4184881) : Wheels are manufactured in huge numbers, they are not made with any vehicle's center .. Correct me if i'm wrong but aren't hub rings used to fill the gap when the vehicles hub bore is too small for the bigger wheel bore? If so, and i make the rim bore larger than the hub bore, will it be safe with the studs taking the full brunt from the rims? The tolerances between the bore and the rim are way too big . I highly recommend getting metal ones vs plastic. Well yes, any wheel that has a centre bore larger than your car hub size will fit with the right pcd, offset, etc.