Ruff Wrong bolt pattern!
Can anyone send me in the direction of a wheel that is similiar to the chrome ruff 278 they will fit correctly? Thanks, Brett
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
4.75" = 120.65mm.
It's a .65mm difference. In other words, lots of people use them and I've yet to see a problem. In fact alot of the aftermarket wheels (non replicas) are 5-120 because it's a more common (Euro) bolt pattern.
In other words, 1000s of people are running 5x120 wheels on a 5x4.75 lug, and I haven't seen any issues yet. You are more likely to have problems if you don't use a torque wrench each and every time you install a wheel.
It's called a "hubcentric" ring, and it's purpose is to fill the gap between your car's hub OD, the the wheel's centerbore ID. It adds support to the assembly, so the studs aren't the only thing absorbing the load. They do not space out the wheel. There usually is a "relief" or taper on the backside of a wheel's centerbore, and the hubcentric ring's flange fits in there.
OE wheels are "hubcentric" so the rings aren't needed. Aftermarket wheels are frequently "universal fit", and have a large centerbore to accomodate many different car's hubs.
Most shops that sell aftermarket wheels also sell the rings, but if not, you can do a Google search, and a few sources will be found.
FRONT SIZE: 19 x 8.5
REAR SIZE: 19 x 9.5
PCD: 5 x 120
FRONT OFFSET: +35
REAR OFFSET: +45
what type of rings do i get?
what sponser can i talk to her thet knows what i'll need?
Here's the hubcentric rings. Not sure what size you would need for the Ruff's but the hubs are 70.30mm.




