In the crawler/truck world, we just use backspacing and it's very simple. Less backspacing or a wider wheel with the same backspacing will widen your track width.
All this negative 33.3123 mm offset or 5+2 stuff is just silly.
But I think I got it figured out.
So stock front wheels are 6.5" with a 50 mm offset. Doing the math, that is basically a 5.25+1.25. So to stay as close to stock width. You're going to want a 6+1. If you want to get technical, it will actually narrow it a hair since you have a 1/4" less lip and 3/4" more shell on the back. But, most are running a wider tire than the stock 9" so it's kinda a moot point. Also, a 5+2 isn't that far off either, since it's actually less than 1" more lip, but it will be wider than stock.
In the rear you have an 8" wheel with 33 mm offset. Which is a 5.25+2.75. Matching this is a little more tricky, since most aftermarket wheels are 7" wide. If you go with a 5+2 that will give you 3/4" less lip, but the inside bead will be closer to the hub, slightly compensating for that. A 4+3 will be 1/4" more lip, but the inside bead will be 1 1/4" closer to the hub, basically adding more width.
In my opinion, just based on the wheel numbers, if you are trying to match the stock width as perfect as possible 6+1 front and 5+2 in the rear *should* be the ticket. 5+2 front and 4+3 rear should net you a slightly wider stance. This doesn't factor in tire width so that's another thing to consider if you really want to get technical.
Personally, I like to have the rear a hair narrower than the front, so when I go to buy wheels, my plan is 5+2 front and rear. That way the rear tries to follow the front more in turns.
One thing that would be nice to have, is the actual hub to hub measurements front vs rear. Unfortunately, I don't have access to mine at the moment, so I can't add it yet.
Hopefully I didn't miss anything, still trying to get this sxs stuff straight.
All this negative 33.3123 mm offset or 5+2 stuff is just silly.
But I think I got it figured out.
So stock front wheels are 6.5" with a 50 mm offset. Doing the math, that is basically a 5.25+1.25. So to stay as close to stock width. You're going to want a 6+1. If you want to get technical, it will actually narrow it a hair since you have a 1/4" less lip and 3/4" more shell on the back. But, most are running a wider tire than the stock 9" so it's kinda a moot point. Also, a 5+2 isn't that far off either, since it's actually less than 1" more lip, but it will be wider than stock.
In the rear you have an 8" wheel with 33 mm offset. Which is a 5.25+2.75. Matching this is a little more tricky, since most aftermarket wheels are 7" wide. If you go with a 5+2 that will give you 3/4" less lip, but the inside bead will be closer to the hub, slightly compensating for that. A 4+3 will be 1/4" more lip, but the inside bead will be 1 1/4" closer to the hub, basically adding more width.
In my opinion, just based on the wheel numbers, if you are trying to match the stock width as perfect as possible 6+1 front and 5+2 in the rear *should* be the ticket. 5+2 front and 4+3 rear should net you a slightly wider stance. This doesn't factor in tire width so that's another thing to consider if you really want to get technical.
Personally, I like to have the rear a hair narrower than the front, so when I go to buy wheels, my plan is 5+2 front and rear. That way the rear tries to follow the front more in turns.
One thing that would be nice to have, is the actual hub to hub measurements front vs rear. Unfortunately, I don't have access to mine at the moment, so I can't add it yet.
Hopefully I didn't miss anything, still trying to get this sxs stuff straight.