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HEMTT Wheels for Your Deuce are READY TO ROLL!

donkdonk

Member
180
2
18
Location
Norman, OK
Updated price to $250 each painted in OD colors or flat black, $225 unpainted, and $300 in automotive base/clear paints.

If you have stock HEMTT wheels I will take them in on trade. I will also take 14.00, 14.50, 16.00, 395/85/20's on trade. I also need a tow bar.

I have some rims ready to go! The HEMTT centers were cut out with a water jet, very nice. Stock pressed centers were then welded in place. This gives a nice 6" offset so the 395's and 14.00's don't rub on your deuce. I had planned on just making these for my trucks, but I thought I would put them out there to see if there is an interest.

These wheels are new 2 piece tubeless HEMTT wheels that have been set up for a M35. Everything you need is included. All nuts to bolt the wheel together, the new O-Ring, and new correct valve stems (which a lot of people are not providing with their wheels because they are $18 each). These wheels are perfect for tire size 12.50, 14.50, 14.00, 16.00, 395/85/20, etc.
 

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SuperJoe

New member
178
2
0
Location
Mesa, AZ
very nice. i like the idea of the water jet as well. is there a pic of the back of the wheel at the welded part. i dont see why an inspector would frown
 

donkdonk

Member
180
2
18
Location
Norman, OK
What's the offset, and did you do anything to the centers (like cut holes) that will allow you to replace those studs if necessary?
The center sits 3" (2 9/16") below the original flat wheel and the total offset is 6" (5 15/16). Is there a reason you would need to replace the studs other than if you somehow broke one? You could get most of the studs out if you needed to, but if somehow you broke one that is covered it would be no big deal to cut a hole so you could get it out.
 

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jesusgatos

Active member
2,689
28
38
Location
on the road - in CA right now
The center sits 3" (2 9/16") below the original flat wheel and the total offset is 6" (5 15/16). Is there a reason you would need to replace the studs other than if you somehow broke one? You could get most of the studs out if you needed to, but if somehow you broke one that is covered it would be no big deal to cut a hole so you could get it out.
Thanks. And yeah, that's what I was asking about (having to replace a damaged stud).
 
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