Fitment Considerations:

• Wheel Offset: A higher positive offset often results in a tucked-in appearance, suitable for vehicles with narrow wheel wells. Negative offset, conversely, creates a wider stance, enhancing stability or to stuff wide tires out back.
• Backspacing: Lower backspacing pushes the wheel outward, impacting the vehicle’s track width. Greater backspacing brings the wheel closer to the suspension components.

Aesthetics:

• Wheel Offset: Positive offset provides a more conservative look, while negative offset contributes to an aggressive, wide-stance appearance.
• Backspacing: More backspacing tends to fill the wheel well, offering a cleaner, tucked-in look, while less backspacing exposes more of the wheel and tire.

Handling and Performance:

• Wheel Offset: Negative offset may enhance stability and handling, especially in performance-oriented applications.
• Backspacing: Adjusting backspacing can influence how weight is distributed on the wheels, impacting traction and handling.