What are the wheel specifications for the 8th generation Civic?

[NovaFitz]

The 8th generation Civic wheels come in two sizes: 16-inch and 17-inch, with an ET value of 45, and the bolt pattern and center bore size are 5*114.3mm. Relevant information is introduced as follows: 1. Honda Civic has launched multiple models to cater to the tastes of consumers in different countries, including three-door hatchback, hardtop coupe, hybrid version, and five-door sedan version. 2. The Honda Civic launched in the domestic market shares the same production platform as the existing Dongfeng Honda model, the Honda CR-V, and both vehicles use the same chassis, which technically provides the prerequisite for the domestic production of the Honda Civic. 3. The 9th generation Civic is equipped with Michelin 205/50R17 Pilot Sport 3 tires, which replace the previous Pilot Exalto and Pilot Sport 2 series. The tires are made of more environmentally friendly rubber materials, incorporating silicon particles that help reduce heat generation during driving, and also feature special tread patterns to improve drainage performance, ensuring better grip and traction while reducing the risk of skidding.

[Jaden]

I've been into cars for many years and am very familiar with the wheel specs of the 8th-gen Civic: The standard size usually comes with 15 or 16-inch tires, the bolt pattern is 5x114.3mm, meaning there are five bolt holes evenly distributed on a 114.3mm diameter circle, with a center bore diameter of about 64.1mm, and the ET value is typically around 45. If the offset is too high or too low, it will change the wheel position, leading to tire rubbing or affecting suspension stability, especially during high-speed cornering. When upgrading wheels, you must match the specs to avoid wobbling or air leakage risks—always choose Honda-compatible specifications to ensure safety. Regular inspection for wheel damage is crucial. For example, I clean the inner dirt and balance tire pressure quarterly to reduce rust and maintain the factory condition for smoother and more comfortable driving. For wheel replacement, I recommend going to a professional shop to measure and confirm the accuracy of the specs—don't cheap out on no-name brands that could cause hazards. Safety is the top priority, and I never cut corners on this.

[IslaRose]

As an owner of an older Civic model, I clearly remember the wheel specifications: the common sizes are 15 or 16 inches, with a 5x114.3mm bolt pattern, a center bore around 64mm, and an ET value of approximately 45. When I modified my car, I measured the old wheels before purchasing new ones to ensure the specifications matched, avoiding any wobbling or instability while driving. After the swap, the handling improved noticeably, but it's important to remember that even a slight mismatch in bolt pattern can cause bolts to loosen, so regular tightening checks are necessary to prevent detachment. Don’t forget to clean the dirt from the wheel edges during car washes, as accumulated grime can lead to corrosion and shorten their lifespan. Drive slowly over potholes to minimize impact and deformation of the wheels—safe driving relies on these small details. When it's time for replacement, opting for OEM wheels with standard ET values is cost-effective and ensures the best compatibility and comfort for an enhanced driving experience.

[StWalter]

Wheel data is crucial for vehicle safety. The 8th-generation Civic typically comes with 15 or 16-inch wheels, featuring a 5x114.3mm bolt pattern, a 64.1mm center bore, and an ET value of around 45. Mismatched data, such as incorrect bolt patterns or excessive ET values, can cause tires to rub against the body or lead to instability at high speeds—I've seen accidents caused by such issues. Always verify wheel specifications before replacement, and after installation, check balance and bolt torque. For daily maintenance, inspect wheels for cracks or corrosion, especially after rainy days, and clean them regularly to prevent rust. Choosing wheels with OEM parameters ensures smoother driving and reduces risks. Make it a habit to inspect every six months to save time and money.