what cars have 4x114 3 stud pattern

[SanAdeline]

The 4x114.3 bolt pattern, often called 4x4.5 inches, was extremely common on Japanese and domestic cars from the 1980s through the early 2000s. If you're looking for a set of wheels or need to know if a new set will fit your car, you're likely dealing with a vehicle from that era. The core answer is that this pattern was used on a wide range of models from manufacturers like Honda, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Ford, and Dodge.

This bolt pattern refers to 4 lug nuts spaced evenly on a circle with a 114.3 millimeter diameter. It's a durable design that was a mainstay for front-wheel-drive and some rear-wheel-drive applications.

Here’s a table listing some of the most common vehicles equipped with the 4x114.3 bolt pattern:

Manufacturer	Model(s)	Typical Model Years
Honda	Accord, Prelude, Civic	1988-2002
Nissan	240SX, Maxima, Stanza, Sentra	Late 80s - Early 2000s
Mitsubishi	Eclipse, Galant, Mirage	1990-2005
Acura	Integra, Legend	1990-2001
Infiniti	G20	1991-2002
Ford	Mustang, Probe, Escort	1980-1994
Dodge/Plymouth	Neon, Shadow, Spirit	1990-1999
Mazda	626, MX-6, Protege	1988-2002
Hyundai	Sonata, Elantra, Tiburon	1990s - Early 2000s
Kia	Sephia, Spectra	1990s - Early 2000s

Important Considerations Before You Buy Wheels: While the bolt pattern is the primary factor, it's not the only one. You must also check the wheel offset (how far the wheel sits in or out from the hub) and the center bore (the size of the hole in the center of the wheel). A incorrect offset can cause handling issues or the wheel to rub against the suspension. If the center bore is too small, the wheel simply won't fit. Always verify these specifications for your specific car model and year to ensure a perfect and safe fit.

[Daniela]

Oh man, that takes me back. My first car was a '92 Honda Accord, and it had that pattern. You'll find it on a ton of 90s Japanese cars. Think Honda Civics and Accords before about 2002, Nissan 240SXs, and older Mitsubishi Eclipses. Even some Ford Probes and Dodge Neons from that era used it. It was the standard for a long time. Just double-check your car's year, as they started switching to 5-lug patterns later on.

[SanEmilia]

From a practical standpoint, the 4x114.3 pattern is a blessing for finding affordable used wheels. It's so common that the aftermarket is huge. You're not just limited to your specific car model. A set of wheels from a compatible Nissan might fit your Honda, giving you more style options. However, don't just match the bolt pattern. You must confirm the wheel offset and center bore diameter. An incorrect offset can ruin your car's handling and cause premature wear on suspension components. Always do a full specification check.