Mercedes Benz Wheel Bolt Pattern ( A, B, E, S Class…)

When it comes to enhancing the performance and aesthetics of your Mercedes, it’s not just about choosing the right wheels; it’s about ensuring they fit perfectly. The key to this precision lies in understanding the Mercedes bolt pattern. This seemingly unassuming set of numbers holds significant importance in achieving the desirable wheel fitment, ensuring both safety and style.

What Is The Mercedes Wheel Bolt Pattern?

Most Mercedes models come with a 5×112 or 5×4.41 lug pattern. The first number, ‘5,’ signifies the number of bolt holes on the wheel hub, while the second number denotes the diameter (112 mm or 4.41 inches) between the center of one bolt hole to the back of another across the hub.

However, during our work at Stockton Wheel, we have come across some Mercedes models with different bolt patterns, which we will detail below. The accuracy of this measurement is vital because it ensures the wheels are securely attached to the hub, preventing accidents and maintaining optimal performance.

Bolt Pattern & Other Wheel Specs On Each Mercedes Model

To make your wheel selection process easier, here’s a table guide with some common Mercedes-Benz models and their respective lug patterns.

Car Model	Model Year	Bolt Pattern (mm)	Center Bore (mm)	Thread Size	Wheel Torque (Nm)
A-Class	1997 – 2004	5×112	66.6	M12x1.5	Unknown
A-Class	2005 – 2012	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
A-Class	2013 – 2017	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
A-Class	2018 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	125
A-Class AMG	2013 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
AMG GT	2014 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	180
AMG GT 4	2014 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
B-Class	2005 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
C-Class	1993 – 2007	5×112	66.6	M12x1.5	110
C-Class	2007 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
C-Class AMG	2008 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
Citan	2012 – 2021	4×100	60.1	M12x1.5	110
Citan	2021 – Present	5×114.3	66.1	M12x1.5	Unknown
CLA-Class	2013 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
CLA-Class AMG	2013 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
CLS-Class	2004 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
CLS-Class AMG	2004 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
E-Class	1993 – Present	5×112	66.6	M12x1.5	110
E-Class All-Terrain	2017 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
E-Class AMG	2002 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
E-Class Cabriolet	2009 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
E-Class Coupe	2009 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
EQA	2021 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
EQB	2021 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
EQC	2019 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
EQS AMG	2022 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
EQE	2022 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
EQE AMG	2022 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
EQS	2021 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
EQT	2023	5×114.3	66.1	M12x1.5	Unknown
EQV	2020 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
G-Class	1979 – Present	5×130	84.1	M14x1.5	130
G-Class AMG	1999 – Present	5×130	84.1	M14x1.5	130
GLA-Class	2013 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLA-Class AMG	2014 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLB-Class	2019 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLB-Class AMG	2019 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLC-Class	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
GLC-Class AMG	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLC-Class Coupe	2016 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	130
GLC-Class Coupe AMG	2016 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLE-Class	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLE-Class AMG	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLE-Class Coupe	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
GLE-Class Coupe AMG	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	150
GLS-Class	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
GLS-Class AMG	2015 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
Metris	2016 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
S-Class	1972 – Present	5×112	66.6	M12x1.5	Unknown
S-Class AMG	1999 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
SL-Class AMG	2001 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
Sprinter	1995 – Present	5×130	84.1	M14x1.5	Unknown
T-Class	2021 – Present	5×114.3	66.1	M12x1.5	Unknown
V-Class	1996 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
Vito	1996 – Present	5×112	66.6	M14x1.5	Unknown
X-Class	2017 – Present	6×114.3	66.1	M12x1.25	135

Frequently Asked Questions

Do BMW Wheels Fit Mercedes?

No. The bolt patterns, hub sizes, and offsets of BMW and Mercedes wheels are typically different. The standard bolt patterns for these two brands differ, with BMW typically employing a 5x120mm configuration, while Mercedes uses a 5x112mm pattern. The varying bolt patterns result in a misalignment, making BMW wheels incompatible with most Mercedes models.

Can You Fit 5×114 To 5×112?

Yes, it is possible to fit a 5×114 wheel onto a 5×112 hub using an adapter. It is designed to bridge the gap between the two different bolt patterns. However, it’s crucial to ensure the bolt adapter is of high quality and properly installed to maintain safety and prevent issues with wheel stability. Additionally, the wheel’s offset and size should be compatible with the vehicle to guarantee a proper fit.

What Wheel Bolts Does Mercedes Use?

Mercedes typically uses alloy wheel bolts with a 12mm or 14mm diameter and 1.5mm thread pitch (M12x1.5 or M14x1.5). These bolts are commonly used for securing alloy wheels to the wheel hub. It’s essential to ensure that the specific size and type of alloy wheel bolts match your Mercedes model, as there may be variations based on the series and production year.

The Bottom Line

The lug pattern may seem like a small technical detail in Mercedes vehicles, but it holds the power to significantly impact your vehicle’s safety, performance, and appearance. To ensure that your wheels fit like a glove and enhance your driving experience, take the time to understand and appreciate the importance of this seemingly unassuming set of numbers. After all, it’s the precision in the details that makes a Mercedes truly exceptional.