1993–2001 production; market-dependent · DC2 / DB

Acura / Honda IntegraDC2 / DB

The third-generation Integra includes Type R and non-Type R variants whose original hub and brake configurations differ.

Before you choose wheels.

A good-looking setup is only useful if the details match your car. Start with these generation-specific checks.

  1. Separate Type R hardware from non-Type R and swapped cars before using a fitment reference.
  2. Identify actual hub and brake hardware, especially on converted or Type R-inspired builds.
  3. Check tire-to-fender and tire-to-suspension clearance at the documented ride height and alignment.

Record the complete setup.

Track front and rear separately, even on a square setup. Wheel diameter and width alone cannot establish clearance.

Wheels
Exact brand and model, diameter × width, nominal offset, bolt pattern and hub bore.
Spacers
Explicit front and rear thickness in millimeters. Enter zero only after confirming there are no spacers.
Tires
Brand, model and full size on each axle. Nominal sizes do not guarantee the same measured section width.
The car
Market, model year, trim, body style, brake package, suspension, alignment and any fender modifications.
Real-world result
Rubbing at steering lock, under compression and with passengers or cargo. Include conditions, not just “fits.”
Effective offset = wheel offset − spacer thickness

A spacer moves the wheel outward, but an offset calculation does not prove brake, tire, suspension or body clearance.

Year ranges are generation guides, not VIN decoders. Market introductions and model years can differ.