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What is the bolt pattern on a 5 lug Acura?

The bolt pattern for most five-lug Acura vehicles is 5x114.3 mm (five bolts on a 114.3-millimeter circle). This is the standard you’ll encounter on the majority of contemporary Acura models, though there are model- and year-specific variations, so always verify for your exact car.


Common bolt pattern across 5-lug Acuras


To summarize the typical specification before breaking down verification steps.



  • 5x114.3 mm (5 bolts on a 114.3 mm circle) — also stated as 5x4.50 inches; this is the most widely used pattern on modern Acura sedans, crossovers, and performance models.


This pattern covers the bulk of current and recent Acura vehicles. For any wheel swap or aftermarket fitment, confirm both the bolt pattern and hub bore to ensure proper fitment and safety.


How to verify the exact bolt pattern for your vehicle


Use these quick methods to confirm your car’s pattern, especially if you’re shopping for wheels or swapping parts.



  • Check the owner’s manual or the service/parts spec sheet for the exact bolt pattern.

  • Inspect the hub: look for stamped markings near the wheel hub or brake rotor that indicate the bolt circle (for example, “5x114.3”).

  • Use a bolt-pattern gauge or measure directly: measure the diameter of the circle that passes through the centers of the lug holes to confirm the pattern; count the number of bolts (five) and measure spacing to verify.

  • When in doubt, consult a dealer or trusted tire/wheel retailer; you can search by VIN or model/year to pull the exact bolt pattern.


Accurate identification matters not only for wheels but for ensuring compatibility with brake components, wheel spacers, and center bore matching.


Notes on model-year variations


Exceptions and verification


Although 5x114.3 mm is the de facto standard for most current Acura models, a handful of older or specialized vehicles used different patterns. If your car is older, a performance model, or a rare trim, verify through official Acura documentation or a VIN-based parts lookup before ordering wheels.



  • Verification steps should be followed even if your car appears to use the common pattern.

  • Adapters and conversions can change the effective bolt pattern; use caution and ensure hub bore compatibility as well.


Summary


The prevailing bolt pattern for most five-lug Acura vehicles is 5x114.3 mm (5 on 4.5 inches). Always confirm for your specific model and year, particularly when purchasing wheels or an aftermarket setup. If you provide your exact model and year, I can verify the bolt pattern against official specifications or parts databases.

What bolt pattern is an Acura?


Finance your Acura Wheels

YEARMAKECOMMENTS
2012Acura5 lug 4.5 inch or 114.3 mm High Positive Offset
2013Acura5 lug 4.5 inch or 114.3 mm High Positive Offset
2014Acura5 lug 4.5 inch or 114.3 mm High Positive Offset
1997Acura5 lug 4.5 inch or 114.3 mm High Positive Offset



What cars fit a 5x100 bolt pattern?


5x100 Bolt Pattern Wheels
This bolt pattern is often used by vehicle brands such as Volkswagen, Toyota, Pontiac, Chrysler, Buick, Chevy, Subaru, and Audi. You can shop wheels in the 5x100 lug pattern in varying sizes, from 14-inch up to 20-inch, and even 22-inch wheels.



Is 5x4.5 the same as 5x114?


The 5x114. 3 lug pattern, often referred to as 5x4. 5, is used mostly for older generation Jeep Wranglers (up to 2006), but is also common among other SUVs and cars, though offsets may need to run higher. Wheels available for this bolt pattern are numerous, so you will have a lot to choose from.



What bolt pattern is 5 lug universal?


The industry standard is the 5 lug on 4.5 inches (545) bolt pattern, with the 5 lug on 5 inches (550) pattern as the secondary standard. These patterns are crucial for the fitting of wheels to axles, impacting the ease of installation and the range of available parts.


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.