wojo1988

Is it safer in the rear to run extended ARP studs with a 15mm hubcentric plate spacer? Or is it safer to run a Ichiba v2 15mm hubcentric adapter with built in studs?

TacoBello

I've never heard of either failing, so I don't think it really makes a difference.

vietxquangstah

iTrader: (7)

safe and spacer used in the same sentence? wuuuuuut

lol jk

dc2kid

iTrader: (2)

I bought some ichbia v2 25mm for the rear, i usually check the bolts every week or so after some of the stories i read online lol, but so far so good its been like 8 months now.

justnspace

iTrader: (1)

essentially the same thing.

DrOwNiNgPoOl84

iTrader: (2)

I got spacers with hub centering rings, 20mm front & 25mm rear, checked torque on 3x in first month. I never had issue, were tight every time I checked too

aznboi2424

iTrader: (10)

I'm running the Ichiba V2 spacers a couple years now and I've had no problems either. If you're getting spacers with built in studs, def go with Ichiba. I've heard of cheap Chinese branded ones braking studs off.
I was too lazy and there was too much work to remove the front studs on my car so that's why I went with Ichiba. Couldn't get the brake dust plate off to change out my studs, hope you guys aren't as unlucky.

d1sturb3d119

iTrader: (1)

Same thing. I ran Ichiba's for a while but switch to H&R's since they were TUV approved. No issues for the last 3 years.

justnspace

iTrader: (1)

if you really think about it....its the same thing...ones not going to be safer than the other....

most people just go with the spacers with built in studs because its easier to install than the extended studs....

just forgo all of that and buy correct spec'd wheels and one wouldnt need spacers!

d1sturb3d119

iTrader: (1)

Can't always do that. My volks were well... Volks. :P Got a good deal had to do what I could.