Lets keep mark stuff on the mark and ls stuff on the ls.
if you do that just be super careful and make sure the holes are dead on, if they get off center your wheels whont fit and will be off balance. You also don't wanna have to weld and drill more than once if at all, it's just kind of an iffy project.
I would be all about finding different hubs that would fit our cars with some modification. But hey like i said someone has to go for it, I'm also not the greatest welder so just my two cents..
I'm far from the best but I trust my skills enough to do the welding. However, the drilling part I would be a little nervous about for the reasons you mentioned. But if a different pattern will fit in the midst of the existing pattern then a shop should be able to do the drilling and I could fill the old holes in later if I felt unsafe with having ten holes in my hub
Technically it isn't mark stuff. It's mustang and cobra stuff.![]()
Ok just some info. If LS hubs are anything like Mk8 hubs you CANNOT drill new pattern in them. Why you ask. Well the hubs are twice as thick right where the stud hole is drilled,the flange thins out between holes. Like I said I check out doing this on my MK8 and found certain things that lead me to not modify hubs and do rims insteed. I would not recommend holding a wheel stud in the thinned area. Ford made hub that thick for a reason. If LS hubs are thick all the way then will not be a problem just popping in new stud holes.alright. thanks for the help!
they wouldn't be the drilling through my welds. they would be drilling the new holes in between the original holes. but I'll also talk to them about your idea and see which one would be easier for them.
and again thanks for the advice!
All the info in my first 2 posts where because of the thinning of the hub flange between studs. Thats why I commented the way I did. Look at this Ebay ad at back of hub to see what i mean http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/WHEE...r_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item5642e1a459