Wilwood uses the stock rotors. Yes, better calipers, but still the stock rotor size and rear mounting type. The H3 brake upgrade does a couple things:
1) Larger rotor and outside mounted. You can do a brake job without pulling the hubs. You can service the hubs without the extra mass of the rotors fighting you, they slip right off.
2) Much larger four piston calipers. Fixed mounting, no more frozen calipers. You can actually swap brake pads WITHOUT pulling the calipers.
3) Modern design with commonly found parts. Other than a drill bit to open the lug holes, everything is pretty much off the shelf items. Parts are everywhere.
The back spacing is not the issue, run what ever backspacing you want. It actually widens the front width about 1/2 inch per side. The issue is the caliper clearance, in two areas:
1) Must run at least 16 inch rims. No if's, minimum is a 16 inch. Which is actually a good thing, 16 and 17 inch tires are everywhere and sizing is widely covered. Your seeing less and less 15 inch tires as factories are switching to the 16 and 17 stock.
2) The caliper is much thicker and can hit the back of the wheel face. This is the biggest factor in wheel selection. With every manufacturer being slightly different, you'll have to fit one on to be sure. Even with my very modest rims I had to add 1/4 spacer to keep the stamped holes from contacting the brakes. I know for a fact the BlackRock 937 rims have the wheel shape to clear the larger brakes. Pretty much any rim designed for a H3 will work OTHER that the offset could be too much. Specifically, you are looking for a H3 rim that has zero or close to zero offset. The 937 rims with the 13mm offset work out to exactly a zero offset when mounted with the brake conversion. Which is a 17x8 rim w/ 13mm offset.
If you look here..................
http://www.jegs.com/i/Black-Rock/262/937786050/10002/-1?parentProductId=3354397 you can see just how deep the wheel mount area is compared to the wheel face. Now there are plenty of rims that fit the H3 brakes, but without owning a tire store or maybe asking THORparts for specifics, you can't be positive.