One of our most requested 4 lug to 5 lug wheel adapters, converting a 4 lug vehicle bolt pattern to a 5 lug, 4.50” (114.3mm) or 5 lug 4.75' (120.7mm) bolt pattern wheels. Made from CNC machined 6061 T6 billet aluminum, this innovative adapter solves the issue of hole overlapping and other conversion issues by assembling in two pieces - the.
- The 5 on 4-1/2 inch bolt pattern is the most popular 5 bolt lug pattern found on trailer wheels. There's an easy way to measure and be sure though. You need to measure from the center of one lug to the center of the lug nearest to it. If the distance is: 2-5/8' - the bolt pattern is 5 on 4-1/2 2-3/4' - the bolt pattern is 5 on 4-3/4.
- Pro Comp Lug Nut kit available in 14x1.5, 14x2.0, 1/2 and 9/16 Threads; Sold in 5, 6 and 8 Lug Kits; California Residents: WARNING; From $41.99 Gorilla Automotive Lug.
Most Common Bolt Patterns
4 x 130mm | VW Beetle, sandrails, buggies, and UTVs |
5 x 135mm | '97-'04 Ford F-150 and Expedition |
5 x 205mm | VW Beetle, sandrails, buggies, and UTVs |
5 x 4.5' | Very common bolt pattern for cars and SUVs |
5 x 5' (127mm) | Used on some SUVs and smaller trucks |
5 x 5.5' | Dodge, Ford, and Jeep mid-size vehicles |
6 x 135mm | '04 and newer Ford F-150 and Expedition |
6 x 4.5' | Popular Dodge and Nissan trucks and SUVs |
6 x 5.5' | Many import and domestic trucks and SUVs |
8 x 6.5' | Ford, GM, and Dodge full size trucks and SUVs |
8 x 170mm | '99 and newer Ford Super Duty trucks |
2.6 Naruto
Most Common Lug Nut Types
![2do 2 6 5 Lug 2do 2 6 5 Lug](https://billetwheeladapters.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/400x400/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/5/-/5-to-6-lug-side-swo_16.jpg)
While most people are familiar with standard 60 degree tapered acorn style lug nuts, many full size trucks with hub-centric wheels use flat flange style nuts and smaller lightweight vehicles like buggies and UTVs often use ball style lugs. Refx nexus 2 7 4 mac.
1/2'-20 60° Acorn | M10-1.25 60° Acorn |
9/16'-18 60° Acorn | M12-1.25 60° Acorn |
9/16'-18 90° Acorn | M12-1.5 60° Acorn |
9/16'-18 Flange | M12-1.5 Ball |
5/8'-11 90° Acorn | M14-1.5 60° Acorn |
5/8'-11 Flange | M14-1.5 Ball |
5/8'-18 90° Acorn | M14-2.0 60° Acorn |
5/8'-18 Flange | M14-2.0 Ball |
2do 2 6 5 Lug Trailer Wheels
Lug Nut Torque Specs
Stud | Torque | Engagement |
12mm | 75 to 85 lb-ft. | 7 Turns |
14mm | 85 to 95 lb-ft. | 8 Turns |
7/16' | 70 to 80 lb-ft. | 8 Turns |
1/2' | 75 to 85 lb-ft. | 8 Turns |
9/16' | 105 to 115 lb-ft. | 8 Turns |
5/8' | 125 to 135 lb-ft. | 8 Turns |
When buying wheels, one of the most critical aspects of fitment is knowing your bolt pattern. We have taken most of the guesswork out of this with our fitment guide, simply enter the year, make and model and our website will show you wheels we guarantee to fit your vehicle!
2do 2 6 5 Lug Pattern
However, there’s times when you will need to measure your bolt pattern: your vehicle isn’t in our fitment guide, or your vehicle may have been modified and now has a different hub and the bolt pattern has changed. If so, you will need to take some measurements, and there’s two ways to do so on a 5 lug vehicle (and a few reasons why), and one way on a 4, 6 or 8 lug vehicle. We will give directions on how to measure using both methods.
We will start with 5 lug vehicles, and most old school rodders know the method where you measure from the middle of one stud to the outside of the 3rd stud (skip a stud). This method gives you the most direct way to get the bolt pattern as the measurement you get will be the bolt pattern of the vehicle.
2.6 As A Fraction
- Remove the existing wheel (the rear wheel is usually the easiest to measure because the hub normally won’t be in the way).
- Measure from the middle of one stud to the outside of the second stud (skipping a stud).
- The number you see will be the actual measurement of the bolt pattern. So if you see 4 1/2 inches, you have a 5 on 4 1/2 ( also 5×4.5 and 5×114.3) bolt pattern. Other common bolt patterns are 5×4.75 and 5×5.This is the way to measure the bolt pattern on your vehicle if it is not a 5 lug (so 4 lug, 6 lug and 8 lug all need to be measured this way):
- Remove the existing wheel (the rear wheel is usually the easiest to measure because the hub normally won’t be in the way).
- Use a ruler, or tape measure that shows 32nd’s of an inch.
- Measure from the inside of one stud to the outside the opposing stud (4 lug and 6 lug use opposing studs; ***if you use this method on a 5 lug use, 2 studs next to each other***).
- When measuring a 4 lug or 6 lug, the P.C.D. (pitch circle diameter) or bolt pattern diameter will be the distance measured. So if you get 4.5 inches, you have a 4X4.5 bolt pattern (four on four and a half). If you are not getting a measurement that ends in a whole, half, or quarter inch, try measuring the distance in millimeters (so if your measurement is 3 inches and 15/16ths of an inch, measure in millimeters and you will see they car is a 4×100 bolt pattern).
- When measuring a 5 lug, use the distance measured then refer to the “5 Lug P.C.D. Chart. The chart shows the “Actual Dimension” in a 3 place decimal. The chart also shows the measurement to the “Nearest 32nd of an inch”. So find the measurement you took on the chart and that will indicate the Bolt Pattern of your 5 lug vehicle.
In addition to the above measurements, it is recommended that you check both the front and rear to verify they are the same bolt pattern. We like customers to measure their 5 lug vehicle both ways as it can be easy to make an error when trying to measure from the center of a stud (have you ever heard the phrase “Measure twice, cut once”?).Remember, most wheel companies (and ours is one of them) will not accept returned wheels if they have had a tire mounted! Do a fit check on your vehicle to make sure the wheels fit before you have tires mounted.