They seem to run between $300-$600 used for a complete kit. New they are around $900. The only issue is they don't seem to fit every wheel, I guess it depends on the design.
That's where the issues start coming in. It depends on the wheel design. I am still waiting for a cobalt ss to come into work again so I can get a closer look of design, clearances, and maybe some other measurements.will they fit with my 17s? cause the rockstars 20s are going to be summer only
You could still do it, possibly. Everything I measured was with the stock wheels. If I had the money right now I would try it. I think the malibu really lacks in the braking department. The stock brakes look tiny with the stock 18's even. I may change my mind sometime and do this, but not for a while.If I still had the 20's on the wife's car I would do this. Biggest problem with 20's or larger is it makes the stock brakes look tiny.
The offset of the cobalt ss wheels is +42 MM, but where I get lost is the wheel width difference. Will the half inch wider wheel on the cobalt make that much of a difference over the 7 inch wide LTZ wheel on the malibu? I haven't heard anything good about spacers, mainly the constant re-torquing.As per the OP first post, LTZ wheels have 41mm offset, so you would probably need 5mm spacers to clear the brembos.
Okay, that make sense. I thought it may have been a possibility. I know on the cobalts the clearance between the caliper and rotor is fairly small. Thanks.According to this wheel calculator the extra half inch plus 1mm offset will make the cobalt wheels .3inch wider backspace.
Also, keep in mind that cobalt wheels were designed to clear the brembos with minimal offset.
Yep, they are 3000K HID fog lights. They work great for the snow and any other visibility reducing conditions. Plus, I think they look good.Hey, no problems. Just messin' with ya. I like the new snowy pictures, btw. I see yellow fog lights? Did you also do HIDs?