Monaro wheel centre bore? Definitive answer?

Monaro wheel centre bore? Definitive answer?

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Discussion

Lincsls1

Original Poster:

3,416 posts

146 months

Saturday 15th September 2018
quotequote all
Hi guys.
Can anyone tell me the precise answer to the question?
I've searched and found several answers...
69mm
69.1mm
69.5mm
69.6mm (this one quoted by the wheel shop LK performance).
70mm
confused

I found this for the Pontiac GTO which is surely the same...

https://www.wheel-size.com/size/pontiac/gto/2004/
Last thing I want to do is spend good money on new wheels n tyres to find they don't fit and/or cause vibrations.
I'm looking to buy some BBS wheels which have a CB of 82mm so will need appropriate spigot ring to adapt.
Ta...

Edited by Lincsls1 on Saturday 15th September 13:46

Aitch H

170 posts

78 months

Saturday 15th September 2018
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I had wheels supplied by LK Performance on my 1st Monaro and they’d bored the centres out to their measurements and I didn’t have any problems with vibration or anything so I’d go on their measurement when ordering spigot rings if I was you, and besides the maximum difference on all the measurements you’ve got is about 0.5mm from 69.1 to 69.6 or a whole 1mm if that 70mm measurement at the end is relevant. I would have thought that the hubs must expand and contract by more than that under normal driving and weather conditions anyway so can’t see it being a problem

Lincsls1

Original Poster:

3,416 posts

146 months

Saturday 15th September 2018
quotequote all
Aitch H said:
I had wheels supplied by LK Performance on my 1st Monaro and they’d bored the centres out to their measurements and I didn’t have any problems with vibration or anything so I’d go on their measurement when ordering spigot rings if I was you, and besides the maximum difference on all the measurements you’ve got is about 0.5mm from 69.1 to 69.6 or a whole 1mm if that 70mm measurement at the end is relevant. I would have thought that the hubs must expand and contract by more than that under normal driving and weather conditions anyway so can’t see it being a problem
Very interesting mate. Thank you. I was also wondering just how much 0.5mm difference would make and can't see it being an issue myself.

fred bloggs

1,342 posts

206 months

Tuesday 18th September 2018
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Lincsls1 said:
Very interesting mate. Thank you. I was also wondering just how much 0.5mm difference would make and can't see it being an issue myself.
0.5 mm will be an issue, and you will have a wobble.
I know this may be a silly suggestion, but why not just measure it ?


I had some ally spigots made, I believe they were 69.1 mm ,but don't take anyone's word, measure it.

Lincsls1

Original Poster:

3,416 posts

146 months

Tuesday 18th September 2018
quotequote all
I will. Bought a cheap digital vernier caliper to do just that.

Lincsls1

Original Poster:

3,416 posts

146 months

Saturday 27th October 2018
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Updating this for future reference purposes....
The alloy spigot rings provided directly from BBS with my new wheels are apparently 69.6mm, fit very snuggly and I haven't encountered any wheel wobble across a large range of speeds.
That said the wheel bolt holes are also lug centric (tapered) so theoretically when tightening up should self align.

Steve_T

6,356 posts

278 months

Thursday 1st November 2018
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I had some Work Wheels made for me a while back (they're Emotion CR Kais), these were 69.6 centre bore and have a precise fit with no spigot rings needed. Offset was very close to standard at ET47 with the standard 5x120 PCD (also BMW fitment).

HTH,
Steve