Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"TW" <a t t w @ w a v e . c o . n z> wrote in message
news:c9h9sd$1mr$3@news.wave.co.nz...
>
> "GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:NUMuc.21648$mQ4.19493@fe2.texas.rr.com...
> >
> >
> > I know my first post was a little more in depth, but I am an engineer by
> > trade and tend to overcomplicate things at times. I have been dealing
> with
> > this exact problem myself. I bought a new set of 32x11.50x15 this past
> > Saturday. Anyway, I started thinking a little bit out of the box and
> decided
> > try something else. Earlier this morning after my first post I just
aired
> > down the new tire to about 25 PSI and it popped right on the stock
> carrier
> > enough to get the lug nuts on. Then I tightened it up and re-aired the
> spare
> > back up to 32 PSI. No problems whatsoever. However, the 3rd brake light
> must
> > still be extended about an inch to clear the new tire. The only problem
> you
> > might encounter is the rear windshield wiper arm rubbing on the 3rd
brake
> > light body if you are running with a hard top. No problems obviously
with
> a
> > soft top or no top.
> >
>
> Not a problem, I am a consultant by trade so I tend to make small problems
> into huge problems. I'll try it with airing down temporarily and see how
> it goes. I do need a more permanent solution. What do you think about
the
> hub spacer idea? Could that work? I know in the long run I'll change the
> carrier when I do change the rear bumper.
>
> Thanks for the attention and time in replying to my query.
> TW
>
A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for the
type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
GK
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"TW" <a t t w @ w a v e . c o . n z> wrote in message
news:c9h9sd$1mr$3@news.wave.co.nz...
>
> "GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:NUMuc.21648$mQ4.19493@fe2.texas.rr.com...
> >
> >
> > I know my first post was a little more in depth, but I am an engineer by
> > trade and tend to overcomplicate things at times. I have been dealing
> with
> > this exact problem myself. I bought a new set of 32x11.50x15 this past
> > Saturday. Anyway, I started thinking a little bit out of the box and
> decided
> > try something else. Earlier this morning after my first post I just
aired
> > down the new tire to about 25 PSI and it popped right on the stock
> carrier
> > enough to get the lug nuts on. Then I tightened it up and re-aired the
> spare
> > back up to 32 PSI. No problems whatsoever. However, the 3rd brake light
> must
> > still be extended about an inch to clear the new tire. The only problem
> you
> > might encounter is the rear windshield wiper arm rubbing on the 3rd
brake
> > light body if you are running with a hard top. No problems obviously
with
> a
> > soft top or no top.
> >
>
> Not a problem, I am a consultant by trade so I tend to make small problems
> into huge problems. I'll try it with airing down temporarily and see how
> it goes. I do need a more permanent solution. What do you think about
the
> hub spacer idea? Could that work? I know in the long run I'll change the
> carrier when I do change the rear bumper.
>
> Thanks for the attention and time in replying to my query.
> TW
>
A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for the
type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
GK
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"TW" <a t t w @ w a v e . c o . n z> wrote in message
news:c9h9sd$1mr$3@news.wave.co.nz...
>
> "GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:NUMuc.21648$mQ4.19493@fe2.texas.rr.com...
> >
> >
> > I know my first post was a little more in depth, but I am an engineer by
> > trade and tend to overcomplicate things at times. I have been dealing
> with
> > this exact problem myself. I bought a new set of 32x11.50x15 this past
> > Saturday. Anyway, I started thinking a little bit out of the box and
> decided
> > try something else. Earlier this morning after my first post I just
aired
> > down the new tire to about 25 PSI and it popped right on the stock
> carrier
> > enough to get the lug nuts on. Then I tightened it up and re-aired the
> spare
> > back up to 32 PSI. No problems whatsoever. However, the 3rd brake light
> must
> > still be extended about an inch to clear the new tire. The only problem
> you
> > might encounter is the rear windshield wiper arm rubbing on the 3rd
brake
> > light body if you are running with a hard top. No problems obviously
with
> a
> > soft top or no top.
> >
>
> Not a problem, I am a consultant by trade so I tend to make small problems
> into huge problems. I'll try it with airing down temporarily and see how
> it goes. I do need a more permanent solution. What do you think about
the
> hub spacer idea? Could that work? I know in the long run I'll change the
> carrier when I do change the rear bumper.
>
> Thanks for the attention and time in replying to my query.
> TW
>
A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for the
type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
GK
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
"GK" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
news:8wcvc.46020$lY2.2885@fe1.texas.rr.com...
>
>
> A hub spacer would probably work, but they tend to be rather pricey for
the
> type you would need and typically are sold in pairs. See:
> http://www.spidertrax.com/drivetrain_whs.htm
> The Teraflex extension unit Part#STEXT can be had for around $22-$25 USD.
>
> GK
>
Thanks. It looks like I will have to order that from Teraflex or somebody.
Shops here only sell hub spacers in sets of four (stupid market). Tried
airing down and fitting the tyre, doesn't work even with tyre down to 12
psi. I seem to be solving one problem and creating the next one. Oh well,
its life I guess.
Cheers
TW
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
If you go for this option I have one for sale really cheap. I used it
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
If you go for this option I have one for sale really cheap. I used it
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Spare Tyre Relocation Recommendation
If you go for this option I have one for sale really cheap. I used it
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher
for a while then puchased a new rear bumper with tire carrier
1) Buying a Tomken relocation kit - moving the tyre about 2.5 inches
out
and slightly higher