10 X 4.5BS
On my car, I too had SOME clearance at the ft and rear frame areas, BUT only after I added a 3/16" spacer. [15 X 8, 4"BS] The problem comes when you get body roll and sidewall deflection during driving, turning, driveway entry-exit, etc..
For anyone thinking of a "tight fitting" tire -wheel combo, I see many that would work if the body was on the frame straight!! 15 yr old body bushings let the body move down toward the frame, allow the body to sit crooked, etc.. All these take up valuble space. BE SURE to do your homework first!!
I always drop a plumb line from the inside lip of the fender and measure to the wheel flange on the axle, and from the line to the frame face. This tells me if the body is on the frame strait and if the axle is in the frame where it should be. Best be the same from side to side.
I hope we all are using the same method for measuring BS'ing.
I understand it is from the mounting face to the outerlip of the wheel, not the inner side of the bead seat.. Right? Wrong?
For those going to cut the frame.. A suggestion. Cut it w/ a plasma cutter and cut on the weld where the 2 pieces slip together. Cut to about 2" behind the rear lip of the wheelhouse and about 2" past the ft edge. Cut the ends on a 45 and finish gring the cuts straight. Use the piece you removed for a pattern.
I did it the HARD way..

I re-used the outer 1/2. That required I cut the lip on the outer plate down to near nothing and I had to spend several hours grinding thru the remaining weld to get the "inside" part of the outer shell out , so I could fit the outer 1/2 back into the inner. WHAT A BITCH !!Do yourself a favor and just weld a flat plate over the mess and be done in 4 hours.
WARNING!!! DO NOT cut on the frame until you have supported the ends at the bumper!! Failure to do so WILL allow the frame to sag!!! I used pieces of 1" sq. tube and BIG clamps to do this.
I also had the supporting stands for the car under the mounts for the ft end of the lower cont. arms. I also squared the chassis on the stands prior to doing the job.
When welding, weld a few inches, go elsewhere and allow the freshly welded area to "dry".
WORKS FOR ME!!