I saw the white ones you mentioned on the Tire Rack website. The only problem is they don't list the weight of the wheels.
I weighed my rear tire today and it weighed 24.3 lbs. That’s 24.3 lbs. + 18 lbs., which = 42.3 lbs. of unsprung weight for each tire and wheel. I then weighed my rotor which weighed 10.2 lbs. * 4 = 40.8 lbs.
42.3 lbs. + 40.8 lbs. = 83.1 lbs. * 4 = 332.4 lbs. in rotational mass that the engine has to overcome before the car begins to move. I have stock sized tires too.
Just for the hell of it I also weighed my rear caliper fully assembled with the pads. It weighed 7.8 lbs. 7.8 lbs. * 4 = 31.2 lbs. in brake calipers.
So I have 332.4 lbs. in rotational weight + 31.2 lbs. in brake calipers = 363.6 lbs. in unsprung weight. Now add the struts/ shock, control arms, bearings, and rubber and things really start to get heavy under there.
If I could get wheels that weighed 10 lbs. than I could cut that rotational weight down to 298 lbs. or 34.4 lb. savings over the stock 332.4 lbs. I wish I weighed the rear knuckles before I assembled the rear suspension. Those suckers were extremely heavy.
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