| MUIRANO |
Can someone tell me who makes these? I just bought them ...20" and hope they fit my Murano.
Looks good.
Thanks |
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| MUIRANO |
:confused:
Inside the wheels has EMR Products emboss |
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| Eric L. |
No idea, but thats a Euro symbol, if that helps. Euro, as in the currency of the EU.
Hope they fit the MO - why did you buy the wheels without checking if they were the current lug configuration and offset? |
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| MUIRANO |
quote:
Originally posted by Eric L.
No idea, but thats a Euro symbol, if that helps. Euro, as in the currency of the EU.
Hope they fit the MO - why did you buy the wheels without checking if they were the current lug configuration and offset?
CHEAP! I can always sell them if I don't want them. No scratch, mint and 20" |
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| Warhammer |
They look pretty good. That center symbol reminds me of the symbol that comes off of the QUAKE II game. :D
Be sure to check fitment BEFORE you mount the tires. Put one corner of your MO on a jack stand. Should take less than 10 minutes. |
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| Lionelski |
| Don't forget to check for brake clearance too. |
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| ekaxel |
Looks like they will require "tuner" lug nuts.
They are much narrower than the standard lug nuts. |
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| Warhammer |
Some more thoughts on your new rims.
After taking a second look at the picture you provided I'm second guessing if they will fit your MO. I think that the offset of the lug plate might hinder you. The picure looks like the lug plate is over the road side lip of the rim.
The offset is different from the bolt pattern.
When you look at the rim from the side does the lug plate stand out than the lip of the rim? Or is the lug plate recessed under the lip of the rim?
I beleive the specs on the stock MO rims is 5x114.3mm with a positive 35mm offset. Here's a couple websites that explains all of that:
https://www.rsracing.com/tech-wheel.html
http://www.victoriatire.com/wheeltech.html
If your rims have a significantally more positive offset, then you're tires will be too far inside the wheel well and cause steering problems, tire rubbing, rim damage, etc.
First of all, measure the overall width of the rim. Then lay it on the ground (street side up) and measure from the floor to the back of the lug plate. If they're the same as the stock MO rim then you're fine (subtracting the additional height from the tire sidewall of course). |
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