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What bolt pattern is S550?

The S550 bolt pattern refers to the arrangement of lug nuts or wheel studs on a vehicle's wheel hub. The S550 pattern is commonly used on Ford vehicles, particularly the Ford Mustang S550 model, which was introduced in 2015.


Explaining the S550 Bolt Pattern


The S550 bolt pattern is a 5-lug pattern, meaning the wheel has 5 lug nuts or wheel studs. The specific measurements of the S550 bolt pattern are:



  • Bolt Circle Diameter (BCD): 5 inches (127 mm)

  • Lug Nut Thread Size: M14 x 1.5


This bolt pattern is designed to provide a secure and stable connection between the wheel and the vehicle's hub, ensuring the wheel remains firmly in place during driving.


Why the S550 Bolt Pattern Matters


The bolt pattern is an important consideration when replacing or upgrading wheels on a vehicle. Wheels must match the bolt pattern of the vehicle to ensure a proper fit and safe operation. Using wheels with the wrong bolt pattern can be dangerous, as the wheel may not be securely attached to the hub.


In the case of the Ford Mustang S550, the S550 bolt pattern is a key specification that must be taken into account when choosing replacement or aftermarket wheels. Failure to use wheels with the correct S550 bolt pattern could result in wheel separation, which could lead to a serious accident.

What is the bolt pattern on a 2007 Mercedes S550?


5-112
This MERCEDES-BENZ S550 wheel has 5 lug holes and a bolt pattern of 5-112.



What is the bolt pattern for a S550?


Ford Mustang Bolt Pattern Chart

Mustang GenerationModel Year RangeBolt Pattern
SN951994-20045 x 114.3mm
S1972005-20145 x 114.3mm
S5502015-20235 x 114.3mm
S6502024+5 x 114.3mm



What cars have the same bolt pattern as Mercedes?


Comparisons Between Mercedes's and Other Brands' Bolt Patterns

BrandBolt PatternThread Size
Mercedes5×112M12x1.5/M14x1.5
BMW5×120M14x1.5
Audi5×112M14x1.5
Volkswagen5×112M14x1.5



What vehicles use 5x112 bolt pattern?


15 Models Using the 5×112 Bolt Pattern

  • Audi A4 (2003-Present)
  • BMW 3 Series (2018-Present)
  • Volkswagen Passat (1998-Present)
  • Mercedes-Benz C-Class (1993-Present)
  • Bentley Continental GT (2003-2018)
  • Audi Q5 (2008-Present)
  • BMW X5 (2018-Present)
  • Volkswagen Tiguan (2007-Present)



Is 5x112 the same as 5x120?


No, the 5x112 and 5x120 bolt patterns are not the same. While both patterns feature five bolt holes, the distance measured in millimeters across the circle of the bolts differs, affecting which wheels will fit on which vehicles. This distinction is crucial for vehicle owners to understand to avoid compatibility issues.



Will 5x120 fit a Mustang?


Most Ford Mustang comes with a 5×114.3mm bolt pattern. So, it is hard to put a 5x120mm wheel on a Mustang directly. This can be easily solved with a wheel adapter.



What vehicle has a 5X4 75 bolt pattern?


The answer: many classic muscle cars—this bolt pattern isn't common on most modern vehicles. But you'll still see it on contemporary Corvettes and old school hot rods. We're talking classic American muscle, including the Bel Air, Camaro, Chevelle and Impala, as well as the Pontiac Trans Am, GTO and Firebird!



Which cars have 5x120 bolt pattern?


Vehicles Comprising of The 5×120 Bolt Pattern

  • BMW 3 Series (1986-2019)
  • Acura MDX (2017-Present)
  • Chevrolet Camaro (2010-Present)
  • Honda Civic Type R (2015-Present)
  • Land Rover Range Rover (1994-Present)
  • Cadillac CTS (2007-2019)
  • Bentley Arnage (2001-2009)
  • Buick Envision (2021-Present)



What does 5X120 bolt pattern convert to?


BOLT PATTERNS CONVERSIONS (METRIC TO SAE)

METRICSAE
5X1205X4.72"
5X120.65X4.75"
5X120.655X4.75"
5X120.75X4.75"



Is 5x120 bolt pattern the same as 5x4 75?


5x4. 75 is 5x120. 65 in metric, so 5x120 will usually work as . 65 mm is a tiny difference, but won't be perfect.


Kevin's Auto

Kevin Bennett

Company Owner

Kevin Bennet is the founder and owner of Kevin's Autos, a leading automotive service provider in Australia. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and years of industry expertise, Kevin uses his blog to answer the most common questions posed by his customers. From maintenance tips to troubleshooting advice, Kevin's articles are designed to empower drivers with the knowledge they need to keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.