Um yeah, i want to talk to someone who is able and willing to explain it to me and future visitors in plain english without being sarcastic a-holes.
Thats not a guide its a thread with a bunch of measurements thats greek to me, ive never even heard of offset before, why is it so hard to get information on these websites?
Youve got the time to write a 12 paragraph post signature but god forbid you offer something useful that adds to the thread.
Whenever i do an upgrade i write a detailed informative post so other folks DONT HAVE TO JUMP THROUGH ANY HOOPS like i did. I do it with no ego and no BS.
The only sizing ive ever heard of is xxx/xx/Rxx pattern.
If theres another different way of measuring them, just explain it. Dont send me on a wild goose chase. If i wanted to/had time to do that i wouldnt post a new thread in the first place.
If youre too lazy to explain it just dont even post anything and stay up on your high horse.
UM, YEAH...
Your question was " Is the wheel guide on this website?" What explanation did you want to that question?
You didn't ask "What is offset?" Had you asked that, I would have told you. But you didn't tell anyone here that you didn't know.
And if you know the term offset, why wouldn't you just google "what is offset?"
And the wheel fitment guide is a linked library that discusses nearly every conceivable
combination of diameter, offset and width, and shows the look of each(where pic links are working), and in most cases, gives a description of any rubbing or mod issues.
So I wouldn't blow it off so quickly.
As for information that might help you:
Keeping 18" wheels, and increasing sidewall is easy in your case, since your tires are too small to begin with.
OEM diameter is about 25". On a 225/35 and 245/35, you are on diameters of 24.2, and 24.8 inches. I would suggest either 235/40/18 up front, or 255/35/18 for most aggressive.
Out back, minimum 255/35/18, or as high as 295/30/18. These sizes give you proper revs per mile so that your speedo is correct, but bear in mind that the larger width tires will require the proper offset wheels in order to avoid rubbing.