aither wrote:What I am trying to say is that the only way to have a very flushed look (where the top wheel's rim lip is perfectly in line with the fender profile) is to have rolled fenders and slightly (or very stretched tires). By having the wheel's lip slightly sunken, there is some room in the fender well for tires that bulge out from the wheels.Also, I was saying that lower offsets are possible, provided that you run more neg. camber. Offsets are a personal sort of thing. I am just offering more information.Also, a 9.5" +12 wheel could fit with some fender pulling (about 10mm).
The point you're at is, going for a certain look, over being practical with tire fitment with respect to longevity, and excessive camber with respect to tire longevity, all in the name of "look at my flush wheels"
Quit compromising longevity for looks! At least compromise longevity for something that matters. Performance, for instance.
Tires are designed to work in a specific environment. If you abuse a tire's operating parameters, blame only yourself when failure comes. And it will come swiftly, and it will hurt you where it counts.. in the wallet.