Wheel fitment
Pick a vehicle to see its bolt pattern (PCD) in mm and inches — plus every other vehicle in our data that shares it, so you know which wheels are even worth checking.
Vehicle
—Pick a vehicle to see its bolt pattern.
| Lugs | — |
|---|---|
| PCD (mm) | — |
| PCD (inches) | — |
| Years | — |
A bolt pattern is lugs × PCD — the number of lug holes and the pitch circle diameter they sit on. 5x114.3 means five studs on a 114.3 mm circle (the same as 5×4.5″). It's the first thing that has to match for a wheel to bolt on.
Matching the bolt pattern is necessary but not sufficient. The wheel still has to fit the hub's center bore and run a workable offset. We show the cross-reference so you know what to check — always confirm against the door-jamb sticker or manual before you buy.
Patterns are well-established per platform; verify against your owner's manual.
A bolt pattern is written as lugs × PCD, for example 5x114.3 — five lug holes spaced evenly around a 114.3 mm pitch circle diameter (PCD). It's the key number for whether a wheel can bolt onto your hub.
Not on its own. The bolt pattern must match, but the wheel also has to clear the hub center bore and run a suitable offset (and have enough brake clearance). Treat a shared bolt pattern as 'worth checking', not a guarantee — confirm center bore and offset too.
Count the lug holes. For an even number (4, 6, 8) measure center-to-center across two opposite studs. For 5 lugs, measure from the center of one stud to the far edge of the stud two positions away. Or just read it off the door-jamb sticker or owner's manual.
114.3 mm is 4.5 inches, so 5x114.3 is the same as 5x4.5". Patterns are often listed both ways; 6x139.7 is 6x5.5", and 5x127 is 5x5".
Bolt patterns are provided as a reference and reflect well-documented values per platform. Always confirm your exact bolt pattern, center bore, and offset against the door-jamb sticker or owner's manual before buying wheels. A shared bolt pattern does not guarantee a wheel will fit.