Mate I am not an expert on the earlier models but I have been told that the hub should be the same across most models??
If the hub is the same as the Puma's, they should fit. Maybe someone with a broader Landie knowledge can help us out?
Printable View
I reckon they'll be the same Nugget. I'll buy some and give it a try ;)
Umm. Why?
Transport are obviously being morons! Steel rims on RRC, D1 and Defender are not hub centric from the factory...
Factory Wheels do not sit on the hub.
That is a requirement ONLY for Alloys..
Factory steel wheels with factory nuts will centre when done up properly.
Aftermarket ones may not..
Hub centering rings are an excellent idea for making sure your wheels run true and balanced. However they won't support the weight of the vehicle at all times as they are not an interference fit on the wheel. Even if it's only 0.002" clearance the wheel will move on an occasional extreme bump. If I saw fretting marks around one of those rings I'd fit a new set of studs ASAP.
They certainly look great and if they keep the plods happy it's all good. :)
Dynamic rims in my experience can be difficult to centre correctly. If being able to centre them on the hub helps with fitting, what's the problem? I'm asking not being sarcastic btw.
It's not the first time hub rings have been used with Dynamic wheels. Same issues with Tritons and I've seen hub rings fitted to those.
Pretty sure there is a Puma build on Aulro where hub rings were required for engineering.
landie steels aren't hubcentric, once the nuts are done up properly the taper of the nuts holds the rim central o the hub.
if you loose the tension of the nuts you're still going to chew up the studs...
I'll give credit tho, the centering rings would make refitting the over sized ID rims easier.
but then what retains them and if they're press on items how do you pull them off i the event hat you have to run another rim for some reason?