Alloy Wheels ( Fox-5) question

Feb 01, 2004 11 Replies

Hi all I recently purchased a Peugeot 306 and want to put my 15" Fox-5 Alloys that were fitted to my Vauxhall Nova sr on it, is this possible, or does anybody know of a company that are able to *modify* them for me cheers Quartz


The PCD and offset are completely different. Vauxhall alloys have a peculiar offset that other manufacturers don't use...

Even if they could be modified, it wouldn't be cost effective. Sell them and buy some new (correctly fitting) ones :)

Justin.

No.

Not worth it. Buy new wheels.

15's will look daft on a 306 - you need 16's minimum, 17's really, 18's go on very easily.

Agreed - my mates got 17s with a kit and they look tiny.. the 206 is a big car with big arches... get 17s (or 18s if your gettin a kit)

You can't.

No. Not even nearly.

No. Not even nearly.

Wheels are manufacturer (and to a lesser extent, car) specific - *VERY* few cars from different manufacturers, share wheel fitments.

You need some Peugeot/Citroen wheels.

No it isn't. And nor is a 306 - which is what the OP was talking about btw :)

Gah - it was 1am and I'd been in work for the last 8 hours.....

206 is big compared to Fiesta, Ka, Corsa etc...

Dunno bout the 306

Correction... 11:58

Its is quite possible to properly modify wheels to fit alternative PCD spacings, but this works out quite expensive, and is only really viable on pretty costly race wheels.

I am able to repair most damage to alloy wheels, and can also refinish to very high standards. Contact details on my MSN group:

formatting link
Glad to offer advice to anyone having problems with wheels............an in many cases can repair for a lot less money than replacement!

HTH

Chris

Point taken - I was just trying to put him off the idea :)

Hi Thanks for your help, I appreciate it,, anybody want to buy a set of Fox 5 Alloys for a Nova or Saxo :-)) complete with tyres and locking wheel nuts

Quartz

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required