Wheel Spacer Help

[GetMore]

I'm sorry I came across that way, I wasn't giving you attitude.

I don't know if I'd call my project "home" made, I did it in a machine shop, on a lathe and a milling machine. I'm sure everyone else does it the easy way now, with CNC units, but the old way still works.
I used a piece of round aluminum stock, so it was even "billet."

[Magntik]

http://www.skulte.com

Try these guys.
I bought a "short" set just in case. And the guy I talked to on the phone wanted very exact measurements and didn't want to take the order until I had exact measurements from the wheel company for the hub diameter. Shipped them when they said and even emailed me to make sure I was happy with them.

[Apogee]

http://www.skulte.com.

I've heard good things about them, but haven't had any personal dealings with them yet. Good pricing it would seem.

Something else to consider when buying/designing/machining wheel adapters is whether or not they have a torque ring on them. A lot of the cheaper ones do not, but if you look at well engineered wheel spacers, they will typically have a torque ring machined into the rotor side to mimic a wheel interface. This helps maintain consistent lug nut torque on the inner set of studs which can only be inspected with the wheel removed.