17" Raptor Wheels won't fit my 2016 F 150
#1
17" Raptor Wheels won't fit my 2016 F 150
I have an opportunity to buy a set of Factory Ford Raptor wheels I wanted to put on my 2016 F 150. The steering arm hits the inside of the wheel, would a spacer work, are they safe. The truck has 6" Pro Comp Lift on it.
I do not understand why these don't work, doesn't the truck come with 17" rims.
I do not understand why these don't work, doesn't the truck come with 17" rims.
#2
Senior Member
Most lift kits say they require at least 18” wheels.
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johnday in BFE (03-02-2022)
#4
Senior Member
Man I wouldn't have guessed that! Mine fit fine with my 2" lift/level in the front. I would have assumed that any larger lift would still fit the Raptor wheels.
#5
has left the building
The knuckle is larger, therefore a 17" hole is too small.
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SHO4CY (03-03-2022)
#7
Senior Member
Interesting, someone else posted this exact problem two weeks back.
With lift spindles, the hub bearing is mounted lower in the spindle, with the other attachment points remaining at their oem spacing. This pushes the wheel down in relation to the steering arm, which causes it to interfere with the rim. Your only option is larger diameter wheels, less offset, or spacers.
The Raptor achieves greater suspension range and height by using longer control arms.
With lift spindles, the hub bearing is mounted lower in the spindle, with the other attachment points remaining at their oem spacing. This pushes the wheel down in relation to the steering arm, which causes it to interfere with the rim. Your only option is larger diameter wheels, less offset, or spacers.
The Raptor achieves greater suspension range and height by using longer control arms.
The following users liked this post:
SHO4CY (03-03-2022)
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#8
Interesting, someone else posted this exact problem two weeks back.
With lift spindles, the hub bearing is mounted lower in the spindle, with the other attachment points remaining at their oem spacing. This pushes the wheel down in relation to the steering arm, which causes it to interfere with the rim. Your only option is larger diameter wheels, less offset, or spacers.
The Raptor achieves greater suspension range and height by using longer control arms.
With lift spindles, the hub bearing is mounted lower in the spindle, with the other attachment points remaining at their oem spacing. This pushes the wheel down in relation to the steering arm, which causes it to interfere with the rim. Your only option is larger diameter wheels, less offset, or spacers.
The Raptor achieves greater suspension range and height by using longer control arms.
#9
Senior Member
Any time you extend the centerline of your tire out from the vehicle, it's going to increase the torque on the control arms and hub, so yes, there is a durability consideration, but I don't think you're looking at a considerably excessive wear situation until you start pushing out past two inches.
Have you checked to see how much space you need to get the wheel off the arm? Don't forget to leave room for tire weights.
Have you checked to see how much space you need to get the wheel off the arm? Don't forget to leave room for tire weights.