EuroPartsOnline 5x112 Hub-Centric G-Series Wheel Spacer and Bolt Kit | BMW i4 Forum
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EuroPartsOnline 5x112 Hub-Centric G-Series Wheel Spacer and Bolt Kit

5.9K views 33 replies 9 participants last post by  cruzer666  
#1 · (Edited)
EuroPartsOnline is proud to announce our all-new Hub-Centric Wheel Spacers Kit lineup for all The New BMW models with the 5×112 Bolt Pattern and 66.5mm Center Bore.

Our wheel spacers are an excellent, cost-effective way to enhance the look of your BMW vehicle and improve handling. Our wheel spacers push your rims and tires outward to give your vehicle that aggressive look it was missing from day one. You can expect better handling & stability. Spacers will also allow you to run larger brakes and upgraded suspension. If you are looking for that tucked, poked or flush look, our wheel spacers can assist you in that desire. Each kit includes 2 Hub-Centric Wheel Spacers and the required extended lug bolts to easily mount them to your vehicle.

WHY CHOOSE EuroPartsOnline? We have the best wheel spacers on the market at the best price period! They are Precisely machined and specifically designed according to the manufacturer’s specs, these spacers are forged out of the highest grade T6 7075 air-craft grade forged aluminum alloy and black anodized to ensure durability and reliability under the toughest of conditions. Our Included Extended Lug Bolts are actually manufactured to exceed OEM specifications and ratings.

PERFECT FIT: 100% Hub-centric and specifically designed to fit your BMW.

HUB-CENTRIC: Means that the spacers center bore matches your factory hub and the factory-like hub on our spacers matches the center bore in your wheel for a vibration free fit.

EASY BOLT-ON INSTALLATION: Our Wheel Spacers are engineered as a direct-fit upgrade and require no modifications for installation. We recommend the use of a Torque Wrench to ensure proper tightening of the hardware.

Our Wheel Spacers are sold in pairs (2pcs) with (10) extended lug bolts. To do the whole car you will need 2 spacer kits.

BMW i4 Size Suggestions*:

with no Fender Flares
Rims: 18x8.5 ET36 and 18x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 12mm or 15mm for really flush​
Rims: 19x8.5 ET35 and 19x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 12mm or 15mm for really flush​
Rims: 20x8.5 ET35 and 20x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 12mm or 15mm for really flush​
With Fender Flares
Rims: 18x8.5 ET36 and 18x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 25mm or 28mm for really flush​
Rims: 19x8.5 ET35 and 19x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 25mm or 28mm for really flush​
Rims: 20x8.5 ET35 and 20x9 ET42​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 25mm or 28mm for really flush​
Rims: 20x8.5 ET35 and 20x10 ET39​
Front: 10mm or 12mm for really flush​
Rear: 12mm or 15mm for really flush​

V/R
Anthony@EuroPartsOnline

*Note: These are just my suggestions, but you can run more or less depending on your style/taste of the wheel fitment.
 
#7 ·
Do you have this pic/link handy?
 
#3 ·
We know it looks nice, very nice, with some spacers. Will the turn circle/radius (u-turn or parking) be affected?
 
#15 ·
Ended up changing out the 15mm to 20mm. Et. 18 in the rear now. If anyone is wondering about pushing the limit.
I will be working over the next few days so I’ll see how they stand up to driving and if any rubbing occurs. Also will post general shots to give a better look on how this offset looks without fender flare. I’m keeping them on as of now
Image

Image
 
#25 ·
I’m New to this. I just went with their recommendations because I didn’t know what would fit, nor did I know how to determine what would fit. they told me that the specs they recommended would be the max I could do while still allowing brake clearance and that it would be flush with the fenders.

that’s why I asked those questions recently in the wheel thread.

Wish I would of known
 
#26 ·
Gotcha. Ya, wheel sizing can definitely be challenging to wrap your head around, I hear you. Shops will always recommend a conservative setup to avoid any liability. It unfortunately takes some trial and error to figure out what works for YOU.

Adding wheel spacers to the stock wheels and judging clearance is what I used as a guide, but until the actual install, I wasn't 100% sure.
 
#27 ·
^^ that is what I’ll do next time. Use spacers for reference to see where it pokes out to my liking. My set up would look even meaner if the wheels accounted for everything. But then you have to worry about brake clearance, and if you go up in size also.

however, I don’t see many members if any, going for such a low offset. So I probably would have stuck to what I saw on here and still wanted spacers. I’ve only seen you, one other member, and maybe technic with something that resembles what I have now.
 
#30 ·
Got my EPO spacers yesterday and installed them. For S&G I went 12mm rear and 15mm front. I may end up swapping them to 15mm rear / 12mm front though . . . we'll see.

Rear:
Image



Front:
Image
 
#31 ·
Is there a handling benefit or looks benefit of going more mm in the front vs the back? Or any sort of benefit at all? Why switch it up
 
#32 ·
Image

Image

It's a preference thing in my eyes. Your wheels don't look sunken in. I don't like looking at the car from the front or rear and not being able to see tires lined up in unison with the body. It doesn't look agressive.

Here's a photo I took with a factory wheel with the spacers still on.

The tie rod is bent in this photo so it's not the fairest comparison. You can still see how tucked in the factory wheel is compared rear the rear.