6×5.5 Bolt Pattern In mm: Which Vehicles Using Them

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By Douglas Mercer

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For any car driver, it’s essential to understand bolt patterns for wheel compatibility in your beloved vehicle. Lack of knowledge can lead to wrong application and consequential damages.

One of the common bolt patterns is the 6×5.5 lug nut configuration, often found on a variety of vehicles. In this article, we will delve into this pattern, vehicles with this design, and how you can adapt your car to this particular configuration.

What Is The 6×5.5 Wheel Bolt Pattern?

The 6×5.5 pattern refers to the arrangement of lugs and bolt holes on a wheel. In this configuration, a wheel has 6 bolt holes evenly spaced on a bolt circle with a 5.5-inch (approximately 139.7mm) diameter.

6x5.5 Wheel Bolt Pattern
6×5.5 Wheel Bolt Pattern

In all bolt patterns, the first number (6) denotes the number of bolt holes, while the second (5.5) represents the circle’s diameter formed by these holes in inches.

What Cars Use The 6×5.5 Wheel Lug Pattern?

There are a variety of vehicles using the six-by-five-and-a-half bolt pattern, notably Chevy, Ford, Acura, Honda, Jeep, Toyota, Mazda, Nissan, Lexus, Ram, etc. Trucks are the most common form of vehicle model using this type. 

Here’s a list of car models and their years that you can check out. We can’t cover all the models with this lug pattern out there, so remember that this is just for reference. If you can’t find your car here, consult the owner’s manual or a professional mechanic.

Car ModelsYear
Acura
SLX1995 – 1999
BAIC
B40 Plus2021 – 2024
BJ402014 – 2024
BJ40 Plus2018 – 2024
BJ40 SE2020 – 2024
BJ40L2016 – 2019
BJ802016 – 2024
F402019 – 2024
X4242015 – 2020
BAW
BW0072011, 2015
Luling2012
Luba2012
Qishi S122009 & 2011
Ruiling2012-2014 & 2019-2020
Warrior Pickup2018 – 2020
Warrior2008 – 2020
Yueling2012, 2014
Cadillac
Escalade1999 – 2000
Escalade2002 – 2023
Escalade-V2022 – 2023
Chery
Aika2013
Grand Tiger2011 – 2014
H52010 – 2016
P102013 – 2018
Transcom2010 – 2019
Chevrolet
Astro2003 – 2005
Avalanche 15002002 – 2006
Avalanche2007 – 2013
Blazer1973 – 1994
C25001988 – 2000
C101967 – 1970
Colorado2004 – 2024
Cheyenne2007 – 2023
D-Max2005 – 2021
Express Cargo2010 – 2014
Express 15002003 – 2014
Express 25001996 – 2006
Express Pasajeros2010 – 2015
K15001988 – 1999
K1500 Suburban1992 – 1999
K101975 – 1987
K25001988 – 2000
LUV1997 – 2005
S102012 – 2023
Silverado2014 – 2024
Silverado 1500 Classic2007
Silverado 1500 LD2018 – 2019
Silverado 15001999 – 2023
Silverado LD2019 – 2023
Silverado Limited2022
Sonora2000 – 2006
Suburban 15002000 – 2014
Suburban2007 – 2023
T-Series2018 – 2023
TrailBlazer2013 – 2023
Tavera2004 – 2018
Tahoe1995 – 2023
V1500 Suburban1989 – 1991
DR
PK82023
Daewoo
Korando1999 – 2001
Musso1999 – 2002
Ford
Explorer 62010 – 2011
Explorer II2009 – 2010
Explorer III2011 – 2014
Landfort2015 – 2022
Lion2010 – 2013
Lion F162013 – 2020
Lion F222015 – 2022
Little Superman2012 – 2015
GMC
GMC Canyon2004 – 2012 & 2023-2023
Jimmy K51969 – 1991
Safari2003 – 2005
Sierra 15001988 – 2023
Sierra 1500 Classic2007
Honda
Horizon1994-1999
Passport1994-2002
Hyundai
Entourage2006-2010
Galloper1991-2003
H30002008-2018
H3502014-2021
Starex2008-2019
Staria2021-2023
i8002008-2021
iLoad2008-2021
iMax2008-2021
Isuzu
Crosswind1991-2019
D-Max2002-2023
Hi-Lander2021-2023
Lingtuo2018-2023
Pickup2013-2020
Ruimai S2019-2023
mu-X2013-2023
JMC
Baodian2007-2022
T1002017-2018
Vigus2015-2022
Yuhu2016-2022
Yusheng S3502010-2022
Jeep
Grand Wagoneer & Wagoneer2021-2023
Grand Wagoneer L & Wagoneer L2023
Kia
Carnival2006-2014
Grand Carnival2005-2014
Sedona2006-2014
Lexus
GX2002-2023
LX1995-1998 & 2021-2023
Mazda
BT-502006-2023
Bongo Brawny Van2019-2023
Bongo Truck/Van2016-2020
Nissan
Armada2004-2023
Caravan1986-2012 & 2021-2023
NP300 Hardbody2004-2022
NV3502012-2022
Pickup1986-1997 & 2004-2022
Titan2017-2023
Titan XD2016-2023
Urvan2012-2023
Ram
12002017-2020
15002019-2023
1500 TRX2021-2023

FAQs

How To Distinguish A Wheel Size And A Bolt Pattern?

To understand the difference between a bolt pattern and a wheel size, you need to know that the bolt pattern, like 6×5.5, describes the number of bolt holes and their arrangement on the wheel. In this case, it’s 6 holes on a 5.5-inch bolt circle.

On the other hand, the wheel size typically refers to the diameter of the wheel in inches (e.g., 17 inches, 18 inches). It’s important to note that while the bolt pattern diameter is crucial for fitment, the wheel size impacts the overall aesthetics, tire options, and vehicle handling.

Do 6-lug Wheels Have The Same Bolt Pattern The Same?

No, the bolt pattern is different for all wheels with 6 lugs. The arrangement and distance between these lugs can vary, so it will have different PCD – Pitch circle diameter.

Are 6×5.5 patterns And 6×139.7 patterns The Same?

Yes, they are one. It’s just different in the bolt circle measurement. The number “6” still means 6-bolt patterns, but the latter numbers are in other units of measurement. While 5.5 is for inches, 139.7 is measured in millimeters.

Conclusion

Hopefully, this guide has helped you to know all about the 6×5.5-inch bolt pattern. Understanding this pattern, its applications, and how to adapt your car can greatly enhance your customization options and overall driving experience. 

It’s advisable to always prioritize safety and consult professionals when modifying your vehicle’s bolt pattern.


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Douglas Mercer

Douglas Mercer

Automotive Service Manager

Douglas Mercer is an automotive service manager with 12-year experience at Stockton Wheel Service, Douglas excels in addressing intricate tire and wheel concerns as plating wheels, straightening bent wheels, widening stock wheels, and precisely correcting offset and back-spacing…

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