The wheel bolt pattern for vehicles with two-wheel drive and models from 2000 to 2020 is five lugs, 4.5 inches (114.3 mm) high, positive offset. A 4WD vehicle has a medium offset of 6 lugs, 5.5 inches, or 139.7 mm.
Although having this knowledge is crucial, it might not be sufficient to enable you to make the necessary adjustments when you wish to change the vehicle’s tires. Because of this, we are going to give you some additional information here. For even more accurate information, be sure to take the time to search for the model year or trim model on Vehicle History.
In This Article...
Are the six lugs identical?
Different bolt patterns exist. It’s possible that the pattern on two separate cars with the same number of lugs will differ. The majority of manufacturers, including Chevy, use the same bolt pattern for all of their vehicles or for all of their different vehicle classes.
Can a Chevy ride on Toyota wheels?
Center bore size is the primary distinction. Toyotas require a larger center bore; many Chevy rims won’t fit a Toyota for the straightforward reason that the wheel’s center bore is inadequate.
Are the wheels on the 4Runner and Tacoma interchangeable?
Your TRD Pro wheels can be painted to modify their color. You have the option of painting your own wheels or hiring a professional. If you choose to do it yourself, keep in mind that planning is key to success.
What Sizes Of TRD Pro Wheels Are Available?
There are two sizes of TRD Pro wheels: 16″ diameter and 17″ diameter. The TRD Pro wheels are both 7″ wide.
The 17″ TRD Pro wheels are manufactured particularly for 4Runners and FJ Cruisers, while the 16″ TRD Pro wheels are made specifically for Tacomas.
Will Tacoma TRD Pro Wheels Fit On A 4Runner?
The answer is no, Tacoma-specific TRD Pro wheels won’t fit on a 4Runner. The reason for this is that 16″ Tacoma-designed wheels cannot fit the 4Runner’s braking rotors and calipers because they are too large.
Will 4Runner TRD Pro Wheels Fit On A Tacoma?
Yes. Tacoma 4WD wheels typically fit 4Runner TRD Pro wheels without any issues. Because the 17″ 4Runner TRD Pro wheels are small enough to fit over Tacoma brakes, this is the reason. Remember that a Tacoma with 2WD won’t accept 4Runner TRD Pro wheels. 4×4 Tacomas use a 6 lug hub, compared to 5 lugs for 2WD Tacomas.
What’s The Difference Between A TRD Wheel And A TRD Pro Wheel?
Although they are not the same, many people mistakenly use “TRD Pro” and “TRD” interchangeably. Toyota’s racing brand is TRD, which stands for Toyota Racing Development. Genuine TRD USA accessories include TRD wheels. TRD Pro is a unique trim option.
A TRD Pro package wheel, which is a Toyota wheel with the letters “TRD” on them, does exist, however TRD USA may not always carry them. What distinguishes a TRD Pro wheel from a standard TRD wheel?
Compared to TRD wheels, TRD Pro wheels are somewhat narrower. The first one is 7″ wide, while the second one is 7.5″ wide. Additionally, TRD Pro wheels have an offset that somewhat expands the stance. TRD wheels without offset are standard.
Many customers who purchase “replacement” TRD Pro wheels are actually upgrading from their existing TRD wheels. You may easily purchase a set of TRD Pro replacement wheels and mount them on your SR5 Tacoma without experiencing any issues.
What Dimensions Are TRD Pro Wheels (Weight, Size, And Width)?
The wheels on a Tacoma TRD Pro are
TRD Pro wheels for the 4Runner and FJ Cruiser are:
Comparatively speaking to other truck-specific wheels, TRD Pro wheels are quite lightweight. It’s because aluminum alloy, which is lighter than other metals, is used to make TRD Pro wheels. Lightweight wheels increase fuel efficiency and aid vehicle acceleration, riding, braking, and stopping.
Do TRD Pro Wheels Come With Center Caps?
Yes, center caps are included with TRD Pro wheels. TRD Pro center caps give your wheels a ton of style. A nice illustration is wheel part no.
A universal lug pattern is defined.
Wheels of the Uni-Lug kind can accommodate various bolt patterns. Wheels with several bolt patterns compatibility are referred to as “Dual Pattern” or “Multi-Lug” wheels.
Uni-Lug Wheels
Three common bolt designs are accommodated by the oval-shaped hole in these wheels:
Oval-shaped washers that fit within the wheels are used with the wheels. Depending on the vehicle’s bolt design, the washers either have centered or offset holes. The wheel is secured in place using a Shank Style Lug Nut.
- The 4 1/2 in. bolt design uses the offset washer with the hole facing inside.
- The 4 3/4 in. bolt design requires the use of the centered washer.
- For a 5 in. bolt pattern, an offset washer is utilized with the hole facing outward.
Dual Pattern Wheels
Two sets of holes have been bored in dual pattern wheels. A 5-lug vehicle’s wheel will therefore have 10 holes.
A 5 x 4 1/2 in. will fit the wheel above. AND a bolt pattern of 5 x 4 3/4. The wheel has ten holes in it.
- 5 on a circle of 4 1/2 inches.
- 5 on a circle of 4 3/4 inches.
Conical Seat Lug Nuts are typically used with dual pattern wheels. Additionally, they employ plugs, hubcaps, or center caps to hide the open holes.
Notes
- The bolt pattern on the wheel and the bolt pattern on your car must match.
- For additional information on wheel bolt patterns, click this page.
- There are certain wheels that are listed as fitting 114.3mm and 4 1/2 in. bolt patterns.
- This is NOT a dual pattern wheel. 114.3mm is the same as 4 1/2 in.
- To learn more, see our Bolt Pattern Conversion Chart.
Fit Silverado wheels on Tacoma trucks?
Modern Chevy Silverados share the Toyota Tacoma’s 6 X 139.7 bolt pattern. They do not, however, use the same five-lug bolt design as the Toyota Tundra. Although the Tacoma and the majority of Chevys have the same bolt pattern, the Chevrolet’s differing bore size prevents easy wheel swapping.