Plain old wheel
#1
Plain old wheel
So my '70 Cutlass has no spare tire, anyone know where a guy can get a plain old wheel for a cheap tire to throw in the trunk? I've seen replacements on various websites for stupid high prices for an item that there must be tens of millions of identical used items out there.
Thanks
Thanks
#5
#6
Crazy Ray's in Mt. Airy. On the other hand, don't expect to find many cars with the 5 x 4.75" bolt circle and zero offset wheels there anymore. If you want 14" for your spare, I've got several.
#7
Also, if yours is a disc brake car, "plain Jane" steel rims that fit early disc brake cars are even harder to find.
#10
Hey Don,
Sorry I didn't reply sooner. Haven't been on the site for a few days.
No, we're fine right here.
Charleston was pretty much saved from the devastation you saw on the news.
Clendenin area, about 20 miles north of us, was really hit hard.
We drove up that way on Friday.
We got to Elkview, about 7 miles south of Clendenin.
Water was still up and road was closed at that time.
Tried again, Saturday morning.
Road was open so we drove through to Clendenin and about 7 or 8 miles north of Clendenin.
Water was back down. Devastation was unreal. Mud everywhere.
Water level rose to 10 feet above the pavement of the main road.
Normal water level of the river is approx. 20-30 feet below the road level.
Many houses were washed away or destroyed in place.
The river, Elk River, undermined the road in several places.
A couple of buildings actually fell while we were there.
Soon after we left the area, roads into Clendenin area were closed to outside traffic.
Only locals and emergency units were allowed in.
A lot of nice homes destroyed or ruined.
Heart bleeds for those people.
Sorry I didn't reply sooner. Haven't been on the site for a few days.
No, we're fine right here.
Charleston was pretty much saved from the devastation you saw on the news.
Clendenin area, about 20 miles north of us, was really hit hard.
We drove up that way on Friday.
We got to Elkview, about 7 miles south of Clendenin.
Water was still up and road was closed at that time.
Tried again, Saturday morning.
Road was open so we drove through to Clendenin and about 7 or 8 miles north of Clendenin.
Water was back down. Devastation was unreal. Mud everywhere.
Water level rose to 10 feet above the pavement of the main road.
Normal water level of the river is approx. 20-30 feet below the road level.
Many houses were washed away or destroyed in place.
The river, Elk River, undermined the road in several places.
A couple of buildings actually fell while we were there.
Soon after we left the area, roads into Clendenin area were closed to outside traffic.
Only locals and emergency units were allowed in.
A lot of nice homes destroyed or ruined.
Heart bleeds for those people.
Last edited by 67442nut; June 27th, 2016 at 10:00 PM.
#12
I know other areas of the state had problems.
Greenbrier county was hit pretty hard.
The golf course where the Greenbrier Classic was to be held was really devastated.
Rainelle really got hit hard.
The former record at Rainelle was 22 feet plus above flood stage.
This time it was around 34 feet, about 12 feet higher.
Saw aerial videos on the news. The whole town was under water.
#13
Did you ever get your wheel? I have a 15 inch disc brake steelie you can have , it's in New Jersey though and I am not shipping it but your welcome to it for free
#15
#16
That's true, hopefully I'll put it in the trunk and never use it. Right now I have nothing, anything would be better than that. I have the correct jack and tire iron, I need to get the trunk mat, wheel cover, and hold down; luckily those are all easily found at pretty much every resto house
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November 3rd, 2012 11:31 AM