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Wheel Bolt Pattern Reference

Look up bolt patterns for popular vehicles, check compatibility, and learn about wheel fitment.

Section 1 β€” Vehicle Lookup

Section 2 β€” Common Bolt Pattern Applications

PatternPCD (mm)Typical Vehicles
4Γ—100100Honda Civic (pre-2001), VW Golf (Mk1–Mk3), Toyota Corolla (older)
4Γ—108108Ford Focus (EU), Peugeot, CitroΓ«n
4Γ—114.3114.3Older Honda, Nissan, Mitsubishi
5Γ—100100Subaru (older), VW Golf (Mk4), Toyota Celica
5Γ—108108Ford Focus, Volvo, Jaguar, Land Rover
5Γ—112112Mercedes, Audi, VW (Mk7+), BMW (some)
5Γ—114.3114.3Honda, Toyota, Nissan, Hyundai, Ford Mustang, Tesla
5Γ—120120BMW, Cadillac, Buick, Chevy (some), Land Rover
5Γ—127127Jeep Wrangler/Cherokee, Chrysler, Cadillac Escalade (older)
5Γ—130130Porsche, older VW Vanagon
5Γ—139.7139.7Dodge Ram 1500, Jeep (older), Suzuki
6Γ—135135Ford F-150 (2004–2014), Ford Expedition, Lincoln Navigator
6Γ—139.7139.7Toyota Tacoma/4Runner/Tundra, Chevy Silverado 1500, GMC Sierra
8Γ—165.1165.1Dodge Ram 2500/3500 (older), GM HD trucks (older)
8Γ—170170Ford Super Duty F-250/350 (1999–2016)
8Γ—180180Chevy Silverado 2500/3500 HD, GMC Sierra HD

Section 3 β€” Compatibility Check

How to Measure Your Bolt Pattern

For a 5-lug pattern: measure from the center of one stud to the center of the stud directly across (not adjacent). That measurement in mm is your PCD (pitch circle diameter). For a 4-lug pattern, measure center-to-center directly across. For a 6-lug pattern, measure center-to-center across the bolt circle. Write it as lugs Γ— PCD (e.g. 5Γ—114.3).

What Center Bore Is and Why It Matters

The center bore is the large hole in the middle of the wheel that fits over the hub of your car. A hub-centric wheel has a center bore that matches the hub exactly, supporting the wheel's weight on the hub rather than the studs. A lug-centric wheel relies entirely on the lug nuts to center it β€” which works but can cause vibration. Hub-centric rings can bridge the gap if your wheel's center bore is larger than your car's hub.

Wheel Spacers β€” Use Caution

Wheel spacers push wheels outward for wider stance or to clear brake calipers. Hubcentric spacers are generally safe when properly installed at the correct thickness. Lug-centric spacers and very thin spacers (under 5mm) can create vibration or, in extreme cases, stud failure. Spacer adapters that change bolt patterns (e.g. 5Γ—100 to 5Γ—114.3) are not recommended for daily driving at highway speeds.