Lug Pattern (Bolt Pattern) Lookup

Common lug patterns by vehicle type, for a quick check before buying wheels.

Vehicle typeCommon lug pattern
Most compact sedans (Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla)4x100 or 5x114.3
Full-size domestic trucks (F-150, Silverado 1500)6x135 or 6x139.7
Full-size SUVs (Tahoe, Expedition)6x139.7
Older domestic muscle cars (60s-70s)5x114.3 or 5x120.65
European sedans (BMW 3-Series, Audi A4)5x112
Jeep Wrangler (most generations)5x114.3

Always confirm your exact pattern before buying

Lug pattern is written as bolt-count x circle-diameter-in-mm (e.g., 5x114.3 means 5 lug holes on a 114.3mm diameter circle). This chart gives common patterns by vehicle category, but the same model can change pattern across trim levels, model years, or regional variants -- always confirm your exact vehicle's pattern (often on a tire/wheel fitment sticker, in the owner's manual, or measured directly) before ordering wheels.

Where these numbers come from

Common lug patterns by vehicle category, reflecting typical fitments across common model years. This is a starting reference, not a guarantee for your specific vehicle -- confirm your exact year, make, model, and trim's pattern before purchasing wheels.

Frequently asked questions

What does "5x114.3" actually mean?

5 lug bolts arranged around a circle that measures 114.3mm in diameter -- both numbers need to match for a wheel to bolt on correctly.

Can the same vehicle have different lug patterns by trim?

Yes -- some vehicles change lug pattern between trims, model years, or 2WD/4WD versions, so always confirm your exact configuration rather than assuming from the general model name.

Where can I find my vehicle's exact lug pattern?

Check your owner's manual, a tire/wheel fitment sticker (often on the driver's door jamb), or measure an existing wheel directly if you're unsure.

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