So I fitted my new alloys, which I had steel wheels on from before...
The spigot used to poke out of the hole from the steel wheel and was sat on the spigot safely and very securely...
When I put these alloys on, the centre spigot didn't seem to poke through the alloy that much and only just managed to sit correctly on the spigot without me holding it to secure the bolts...
Is it essential that the wheel is totally secure on the spigot?
As I am thinking about getting some bigger spacers (I currently have some ripspeed 5mm slip ons to stop rubbing) and am thinking that the alloy wont sit on the spigot enough.
I have read on some other forums that the spigot is only there so you can align the wheel for the bolts..
But have also read on some alloy wheel forums that centre spigot rings are needed as the bolts just hold the wheel onto the car and do not support the weight or the car, which the spigot does. (which doesnt make too much sense as spigot rings are made out of plastic so surely that cant support the whole weight of a car?!)
The spigot used to poke out of the hole from the steel wheel and was sat on the spigot safely and very securely...
When I put these alloys on, the centre spigot didn't seem to poke through the alloy that much and only just managed to sit correctly on the spigot without me holding it to secure the bolts...
Is it essential that the wheel is totally secure on the spigot?
As I am thinking about getting some bigger spacers (I currently have some ripspeed 5mm slip ons to stop rubbing) and am thinking that the alloy wont sit on the spigot enough.
I have read on some other forums that the spigot is only there so you can align the wheel for the bolts..
But have also read on some alloy wheel forums that centre spigot rings are needed as the bolts just hold the wheel onto the car and do not support the weight or the car, which the spigot does. (which doesnt make too much sense as spigot rings are made out of plastic so surely that cant support the whole weight of a car?!)