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Joined: Jan 2011
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I am brooding on alternative Wheels/Rims for my 1960 P-20 Van.

I always like the look of the old 19.5 Wheels/Rims, and I understand they were a normal Drop-Center kind.

Were these Wheels/Rims used on 3/4 or 1 Ton Trucks?

Or only on the 3/4 ton and 1/2 ton models?

Or..?

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1/2 tons didn't have 19.5 wheels.

1 tons and 3/4 tons share the same bolt pattern, wheels, parts, etc (1/2 ton is six lug instead of eight).

19.5's are the tubeless equivalent for the 17" tube type, BTW.


Some of my crap:
1963 C-30 flatbed dually 292/SM420
1965 C-10 LWB fleet 250/column shift 3 speed
1965 C-30 9' stepside 250/SM420/4.10 gears (my DD)

Website I made for my crap:
http://www.66submarine.com
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Originally Posted by 66Submarine
1/2 tons didn't have 19.5 wheels.

1 tons and 3/4 tons share the same bolt pattern, wheels, parts, etc (1/2 ton is six lug instead of eight).

19.5's are the tubeless equivalent for the 17" tube type, BTW.

Ohhh okay, that makes sense.

Thanks!

I may just see if I can find a set of 1 Ton width 19.5s then.


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The 19.5 wheels are sharp on the step vans. The single wheels are hard to find though. The old Frito trucks used a lot of them. Original type hubcaps are practically impossible to find anymore. Often you can find good used tires as these motor home people replace them often.


They say money can't buy happiness. It can buy old Chevy trucks though. Same thing.
1972 Chevy c10 Cheyenne Super
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JC in KC
"The future will be better tomorrow." Dan Quayle
1965 Chevy C10 Long Fleetside
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How tall do these measure, standing up? From the ground to the top of the Tire?

Last edited by Thriftmaster_Phi; 08/11/2014 3:47 AM.
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About 33" tall on these half worn 800 x 19.5 bias plies.

Last edited by JC; 08/13/2014 12:48 AM. Reason: Kant spell

JC in KC
"The future will be better tomorrow." Dan Quayle
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Originally Posted by JC
About 33" tall on these half worn 800 x 19.5 bias plies.

If you want to sell them, I might be interested to run them on my 1960 P-20 Van.

Let me know?

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Sorry, not for sale. They were common on 70s and 80s large Frito Lay and Bread trucks.


JC in KC
"The future will be better tomorrow." Dan Quayle
1965 Chevy C10 Long Fleetside

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