Design 90....
Hey, great timing - do my D90's stay or go?
My front Toyos are getting thin (after 10k miles
) and I have been trying to decide wether to refurb my D90's, put on the Mille Miglia 17's I bought, or look for some OEM cup 17s, and sell the (heavy) MM's.
D90's do look 'right' IMO, but you need to get rid of that ridiculous front fender gap that 964's come with (see posts below for pics) - thank you Herr Eibach.
My brakes don't seem to overheat much. The 964 aerodynamics were designed around that wheel. They are light. I wouldn't want my steering any heavier. I don't get tramlining. I pay £80-90 for my Toyos.
I think the D90's stay..
My front Toyos are getting thin (after 10k miles
) and I have been trying to decide wether to refurb my D90's, put on the Mille Miglia 17's I bought, or look for some OEM cup 17s, and sell the (heavy) MM's.D90's do look 'right' IMO, but you need to get rid of that ridiculous front fender gap that 964's come with (see posts below for pics) - thank you Herr Eibach.
My brakes don't seem to overheat much. The 964 aerodynamics were designed around that wheel. They are light. I wouldn't want my steering any heavier. I don't get tramlining. I pay £80-90 for my Toyos.
I think the D90's stay..
Last edited by Johnny G; Oct 29, 2003 at 05:49 PM.
Originally posted by Irishdriver
I don't believe this thread...
I've a set I've been trying to sell for 2 years now and the best offer I've got is 100€
Nobody loves Design 90's
(unless this is reverse logic before selling them..?)
I don't believe this thread...
I've a set I've been trying to sell for 2 years now and the best offer I've got is 100€
Nobody loves Design 90's
(unless this is reverse logic before selling them..?)
). For a change, something on the car that's cheap to replace when damaged/broken.
I've a set I've been trying to sell for 2 years now and the best offer I've got is 100€
Nobody loves Design 90's
(unless this is reverse logic before selling them..?) [/B][/QUOTE]
944 owners love Design 90's! Try their forum.
I tend to think Porsche engineers knew what they were doing when they specified the wheels for the 964. When you see the amount of time, worry, and expense wheel fetishists go to to make the damn things fit, I would have thought a decent service would be a better use of the money. Anyway, anything bigger than D90'son a 964 doesn't look quite right to my eye.
(Call me old-fashioned, but I like Fuchs 'Cookie-cutters' best! Do they fit an unmodified 964 C2? Any pictures?)
Nobody loves Design 90's
(unless this is reverse logic before selling them..?) [/B][/QUOTE]
944 owners love Design 90's! Try their forum.
I tend to think Porsche engineers knew what they were doing when they specified the wheels for the 964. When you see the amount of time, worry, and expense wheel fetishists go to to make the damn things fit, I would have thought a decent service would be a better use of the money. Anyway, anything bigger than D90'son a 964 doesn't look quite right to my eye.
(Call me old-fashioned, but I like Fuchs 'Cookie-cutters' best! Do they fit an unmodified 964 C2? Any pictures?)
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From: Parafield Gardens
The Fuchs offset is totaly incorrect for the 964. The 23.3 mm offset versions will move the wheel out by nearly an inch towards the fender and the 10.6 mm offset versions by over an inch. Plus of course they will not clear the front callipers or the 4-piston rears. I think they may clear the 2-piston rears but do not hold your breath.
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
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From: Parafield Gardens
One thing in general for the D90s is because of their design is that they are not as sensitive to issues of wheel balance like the spoked wheels are. Ice build up on the spoked wheels throws them out of balance and the 964 is almost impossible to drive. Happened to me last winter. This is why I have gone back to D90s for this winter. I never had this problem before.
205/225 tyres are not suitable for hard driving in summer due to the lack of overall traction but for normal driving in winter on the D90s they make for a good safe C4.
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
205/225 tyres are not suitable for hard driving in summer due to the lack of overall traction but for normal driving in winter on the D90s they make for a good safe C4.
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
Originally posted by Adrian
...
205/225 tyres are not suitable for hard driving in summer due to the lack of overall traction but for normal driving in winter on the D90s they make for a good safe C4.
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
...
205/225 tyres are not suitable for hard driving in summer due to the lack of overall traction but for normal driving in winter on the D90s they make for a good safe C4.
Ciao,
Adrian
964C4
cheers
Christian
1990 C2
ex. 1984 Carrera
Originally posted by schubee
Hey Johnny,
Is that a factory side marker? I haven't seen one in that shape before.
Hey Johnny,
Is that a factory side marker? I haven't seen one in that shape before.
Adrian, I thought I had my mind up, dammit! Is a 964 really undertyred on it's stock setup?



so gulf war like. so New Kids on the Block.