Vehicles from BMW, LAND ROVER, HONDA, LEXUS, BENTLEY, ACURA, CADILLAC, and PONTIAC all share the 5 X 120 bolt pattern. Below is a complete list of car brands and models.
In This Article...
Conclusion
What can we infer using the information from the two charts above? E71, E70 X5M, and E71 X6M wheels can all be used on the same vehicle. Other X5/X6 models cannot use those wheels, though. Wheels from E70, F15, F16, F85, and F86 will fit those other models, but a wheel centering ring on the back axle will be necessary. To better conceal the bigger wheels and tires, all of the aforementioned wheel specifications necessitate the factory BMW fender flares (extensions). The non-M vehicles must be equipped with these flares, which were standard on the M variants.
Please contact our parts advisers via phone or email if you have any queries about wheel fitment, specifications, interpretations, or technology.
Straight fit They were taken from a 2013 X6 MSport. The E71 X6’s center bore measures 74.1mm, which is the same measurement I discovered when cross-shopping for the F15 because I was originally going to use these on one but chose to use the F85 instead.
Despite my searches, I’m still unsure. Can someone please assist me. I own a M sport from 2016. I discovered some good snow wheels. Thanks.
PAX5
So I’m looking for winter wheels and tires on Craigslist. At the end of the winter season, many people are selling used items, so I’m merely hunting for any decent discounts. I currently drive a 2012 X5 50i with 20″ rims, and because to their large width, they have trouble in the snow. I’m looking for snow tires and 18″ rims.
Many secondhand 18″ wheels and tires for 7 series and other variants are available. Is it possible to determine whether they will suit the X5?
– 74.1mm center bore
Last but not least, not every wheel that fits is ideal for your X. Numerous wheels from the 7 and 5 series will fit, BUT THEY DO NOT HAVE THE APPROPRIATE LOAD CAPACITY!!!
The identical 5 x 120 bolt design may be found on several GM and Honda/Acura wheels. I have no knowledge of load ratings or CB. Possibly a wise choice for the winter…
Choose styles 169, 87 (my fave), 209, or 210 from the e70 X5, or styles 69, 168, or 168 from the e53 X5. Styles 87 and 168 are VERY well-liked, and there are tons of knockoffs on the market. Beware the buyer.
Purchase tires and wheels separately. A wheel assembly is a headache to ship.
Custom wheels and tire packages for the BMW X5
Use our custom search tool for wheels and tires to look through thousands of BMW X5 custom wheels. There has never been a wheel search that is simpler or more comprehensive on another website.
Start by entering your vehicle’s information in the search box above. By selecting particular rim sizes, such as 16 inch wheels, 17 inch wheels, 18 inch wheels, 19 inch wheels, 20 inch rims, 22 inch rims, 24 inch rims, 26 inch rims, and larger, you may focus your search. Additionally, use custom wheel colors like black, chrome, or silver to focus your search. Additionally, use the “display only staggered wheels” checkbox to only see the wheel and tire combinations that are staggered for your vehicle. To locate the ideal set of custom wheels for your car, searching through thousands of options has never been simpler.
Wheel fitment chart for BMW
The information in our guide is based on factory options from BMW and reliable tuning firms; these are the wheel and tire sizes that might have been ordered for your car at the time of manufacturing or that have been tried out by organizations like Alpina, Hartge, and AC Schnitzer. Using these sizes allows you to adapt larger/smaller or different-style wheels while still guaranteeing proper fit and safety, which is crucial. Instead of reproductions or copies, we only offer to our customers authentic BMW wheels created by or for BMW.
When purchasing new BMW wheels, you can use this fitment guide to determine the range of wheel sizes that will fit your vehicle as well as the requirements for proper installation. Although our web configurator offers an automatic way to find the right wheels for your BMW, you should still refer to this chart if you’re looking through our product selection by hand. This table not only aids in determining wheel sizes but also shows tyre sizes for each wheel; this information is helpful when buying a set of replacement tires or adding tyres to an order for new wheels.
The BMW car type (e.g., 1 series, 3 series, 5 series, etc.) and model designation number are listed in this fitment chart; the model designation number is a development code (also known as the Entwicklungscode) that BMW assigns to each vehicle model. The most recent BMWs have been given the letter “F” and a number instead of the traditional “E” and “number” development codes.
For instance, BMW 3 Series vehicles produced between 2006 and 2011 appear on our fitment chart as BMW 3 Series (E90), and BMW 3 Series vehicles produced after 2012 appear as BMW 3 Series (F30).
If you are unclear of your vehicle’s development code, please consult your owner’s manual. You may also find more information by taking a look at our list of BMW models and codenames.
The dimensions and offsets for BMW wheels and tires are provided in our fitment guide below. For your information, our primary fitment guide includes a page with an explanation of each of these measures.
Can x5 wheels of other brands be used?
Look for wheels with a high offset, a 72.56 centerbore, and a 5×120 bolt pattern. Two centerbors are used by BMW. X’s have the smaller of the two, 72.56 and 74.1. These ought to fit because the 3 series also has high offsets. Search the sub-forum for the e38. There is a member there by the name of Q who has provided charts showing all the centerbores and offsets for various BMW models.
The lugs on E39 5s are smaller (17mm instead of the X5’s 19mm), though. You may switch between the X5 model and a few Range Rover wheels. I once paid $100 for a pair of 19″ snowflakes with Michelin tires. Deals are available, but finding local and affordable ones requires some luck.
only some fodder for thinking. Tire change is made a little more unsightly by the 19 inch wide bmw rims for the X5 that are small up front and larger in rear. You must order them from the majority of tire retailers or go to your nearby BMW shop. The fact that most dealers don’t carry the 285/45/19 size surprised me. It’s a pretty strange size. Choose 20s or an easier-to-stock option. Since you’ll need to replace them every year due to BMW’s infamous rear camber
The expense of replacing 20″ wheels where I live is prohibitive, therefore you would probably try to get the wheels aligned once or twice a year rather than changing them every year.
Will 3 Series wheels fit BMW X5 wheels?
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Has anyone on this forum installed X5 wheels on an E90? If so, were there any issues? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated as my 2006 320d mSport is not currently lowered and may not be in the future. I searched but found nothing.
They are wheels like any other in terms of fitting. Make sure they fit by paying attention to the diameter, width, and offsets. For rolling diameters equivalent to those for which our automobiles were built, you would definitely need to alter the tires.
It’s not really a decent idea beyond “will it work?” The majority of X5 wheels are 20 inches “or greater. 20 “will function, but you’ll be forced to use extremely low profile tires, which will make your ride rough and increase your chance of damage when you run into obstacles on the road. Since the rims are often substantially heavier, it will also significantly reduce handling and fuel efficiency.
More details are provided below. These x5 wheels have the same specifications. He ultimately decided on 15mm spacers all around, 235/35/19 front tires, and 265/30/19 rear tires.
Will wheels from a BMW 5 Series fit a 1 Series?
Has anyone ever swapped a 1 series’ wheels with 5 series’? I was looking at a 17-inch TV and unsure whether this was feasible. Would centering rings be necessary?
Wheels from the 5 series cannot be put on a 1 series. The 5 series’ offset is too low, and unless you’re talking about 15-inch wheels or something, the wheels will never be narrower than 8 inches.
Due to this, the only way they could fit was if you stretched the car’s ultra-narrow tires. It might not even turn properly in the front and wouldn’t even look like a good euro stretch configuration.
You likely like the wheel you’re looking at because it has a lot of lip, a concave face, or something similar. However, the 1 series cannot accommodate wheels with features like those.
The M3 sunflowers fit on E36 3 series wheels. Though the standard e46 wheels should be fine (e90 may depend on the width/size chosen), the later M3 (e46/e90) don’t since the rears have a too low an offset.
Most 3 series front OEM wheels will fit the front and back of the 1 series. It’s only that unless that car is also running a square layout, you won’t be able to use their back wheels.
My dealer informed me that I could add square tires to my 2010 135i for no additional cost. (The non-square 2009 17″ $0 option is 7.0″ front, 7.5″ rear.) On a 2010, [wheel: star spoke style 262, four 17″x7.5″ 225/45 tires], I’m very confident that I can order a square set of 17″ x 7.5″ all-season RTFs.
Would 17″ x 8″ tires and wheels fit on the front of the 135 without any modifications, spacers, or other devices of the sort? What about the back? They offer both 7.5″ and 8.5″ as normal options on the rear, so I assume they’d be okay there.
Who knows? Could I use the matching 3-series wheels, like styles 284, 161, or 286?
I’m sorry if this information has already been addressed in another thread on the forum. I read the other thread that was mentioned, but I’ll be honest—there were so many changes, adjustments, and so on—that it was difficult for me to grasp what they were doing.