Many popular vehicles, particularly from American and Japanese manufacturers, use the 5x4.5 inch bolt pattern, which is also commonly referred to as 5x114.3 mm (the metric equivalent). This is one of the most widespread bolt patterns globally, covering a huge range of sedans, SUVs, and trucks from the mid-1980s to today.
If you're looking for factory-fit wheels or need to know compatibility for a replacement, you'll find this pattern on a vast number of models. Key examples include a large portion of the Ford lineup (like the Mustang, Explorer, and Fusion), numerous Chrysler, Dodge, and Jeep products (such as the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Chrysler 300), and many mainstream Japanese models from Toyota, Honda, Nissan, and Mazda.
Common Vehicles with a 5x4.5" / 5x114.3 mm Bolt Pattern
| Manufacturer | Example Models (Various Model Years) | Notes |
|---|
| Ford | Mustang (1979+), Explorer (1991-2010), Fusion, Taurus, Crown Victoria | Many Ford trucks and SUVs switched to a 6-lug pattern later. |
| Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep | Jeep Grand Cherokee (WJ, WK), Chrysler 300, Dodge Charger, Durango | Very common across their front-wheel and all-wheel-drive passenger cars. |
| Toyota | Camry, Avalon, Highlander, 4Runner (1996-2002), Sienna | Check specific years; some models like Tacoma use a 6-lug pattern. |
| Honda | Accord, Civic (2001+), CR-V, Pilot, Odyssey | Honda primarily uses this pattern on most models from the early 2000s onward. |
| Nissan | Altima, Maxima, Pathfinder (1996-2012), Frontier, 350Z/370Z | The Z-cars and many mid-size models feature this pattern. |
| Hyundai/Kia | Sonata, Elantra (later generations), Santa Fe, Sorento | Adopted widely for their mid-size and larger vehicles. |
| Mazda | Mazda6, Mazda3 (2004-2013), CX-5, CX-9, Miata (NC, ND) | Shares platforms with Ford, leading to pattern commonality. |
The safest way to confirm your vehicle's bolt pattern is to measure it yourself. You can do this by measuring the distance from the center of one lug hole to the center of the hole directly across from it on a 5-lug wheel. Alternatively, check your owner's manual or look up your specific vehicle's year, make, and model on a reputable wheel compatibility website.
