What are the wheel hub specifications for the Mazda 323?
2 Answers
The wheel hub specifications for the Mazda 323 are 4X100. Mazda introduced the 323 model, naming it 'Family' with the Chinese transliteration 'Familiar' as its local name. The Familiar and Haima 323 refer to the same vehicle. Here are some key details about the Mazda 323: 1. Powertrain Performance: In 2000, the Haima 323 officially switched to a domestically produced Toyota 8A engine, a 1.3-liter multi-point fuel-injected engine, along with a matching five-speed manual transmission. The engine was one of the more advanced Toyota 8A 1.3-liter multi-point fuel-injected four-cylinder engines in China, delivering a maximum power of 63 kW and a maximum torque of 110 N·m. 2. Features: The car came equipped with power door locks, power windows, retractable power-adjustable exterior mirrors, and in-car controls for opening the trunk and fuel tank lid. The luxury version added leather seats and a single-disc CD player. However, it lacked ABS and airbags.
When it comes to the wheel hub data of the Mazda 323, I often help friends with such questions. The standard wheel specifications for older 323 models are typically a bolt pattern of 4x100, meaning four bolt holes with a spacing of 100 mm between each pair. The center bore diameter is 57.1 mm, which fits over the axle hub for secure mounting. The offset (ET) generally ranges between 38 to 45 mm, with most around 42—too high or too low can affect tire steering and wear. The wheel diameter is usually 14 or 15 inches, depending on the year—models from the late 1980s to mid-1990s often used 14 inches, while later upgrades switched to 15. The recommended rim width matches the original 5.5 or 6 inches; going too wide may cause rubbing against the fenders. If upgrading wheels, don’t just focus on aesthetics—measure these specs to avoid handling instability. Checking the owner’s manual or using the VIN to find official website data is the most accurate approach.
