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What is the bolt pattern on a Chevy Monza?

The bolt pattern on a Chevy Monza is 4 on 100 millimeters (4x100) — four lug studs arranged on a 100 mm circle.


This specification originates from the Monza’s GM subcompact lineage and is commonly shared with related GM small cars of the era, including Opel Kadett variants. It informs which wheels and adapters will fit, and is the first detail to verify when shopping for replacements or upgrades.


Understanding the pattern helps you identify compatible wheels and avoid fitment issues. Below are the key points you should know about the Monza’s wheel mounting pattern.


Bolt pattern specification


Details of the wheel mounting pattern you need to know when shopping for wheels or adapters.



  • Pattern: 4 lug holes on a 100 mm circle (4x100).

  • Common shorthand: 4x100 or 4x4.0 in.

  • Compatibility: Shared with many GM small cars of the era and with Opel Kadett family vehicles.


In practice, this means most aftermarket wheels labeled "4x100" will fit a Chevy Monza, provided the center bore and wheel offset are appropriate for the car and the installation is done correctly.


Compatibility considerations


Cross-model compatibility


Because the Monza uses the widely adopted 4x100 bolt pattern, it shares compatibility with many GM subcompact models from the 1970s and 1980s, as well as Opel Kadett variants. Always verify hub bore size and offset in addition to the bolt pattern to ensure proper fit and safe installation.


Summary


The Chevy Monza employs a 4x100 bolt pattern (4 lug on a 100 mm circle), a common standard for GM small cars of its era. This makes wheels from many 4x100 vehicles suitable, though you should always confirm center bore and offset before purchasing or mounting wheels.

What is the bolt pattern on a 1977 Chevy Monza?


Wheel Specifications: Wheel size: 14" x 8" Bolt pattern: 5 x 4-1/2" Backspacing: 4-1/2" Click here to learn how to measure Wheel Backspacing, Wheel Offset or Bolt Pattern.



What vehicles use a 5x127 bolt pattern?


Vehicles with a 5x127 bolt pattern include many from Dodge, Jeep, and Cadillac, such as the Jeep Wrangler, Dodge Durango, and older Cadillac Eldorados. This bolt pattern is also commonly referred to as 5x5". 
Dodge and Chrysler

  • Dodge Charger (2024-2026)
  • Dodge Durango (2011-2025)
  • Dodge Grand Caravan (2008-2020)
  • Dodge Journey (2008-2020)
  • Chrysler Pacifica (2004-2008, 2016-2026)
  • Chrysler Town & Country (2008-2016) 

Jeep
Jeep Commander (2005-2010), Jeep Gladiator (2019-2025), Jeep Grand Cherokee (1999-2025), and Jeep Wrangler (2007-2025). 
Cadillac
Cadillac Eldorado (1957-1960), Cadillac Seville (1977-1979), and Cadillac LeSabre (1965-1985). 
Other manufacturers
  • GMC Safari (1985-2002) and Savana 1500 (1996-2002)
  • Ford Thunderbird (1972-1976) 



What is the bolt pattern on a 1975 Chevy Monza?


Wheel Bolt Pattern (in.): 5x5 in.



What has a 4x108 bolt pattern?


Cars with a 4x108 bolt pattern include many models from Ford, Volvo, and Peugeot, such as the Ford Escort, Focus, and Fiesta, as well as older Alfa Romeos and Saabs. You can also find this bolt pattern on various vehicles from other manufacturers like Mazda, Mercury, Citroën, and Audi. 
Ford

  • Escort: Most models
  • Focus: Many models
  • Fiesta: Many models
  • Mustang: Models from 1974-1993
  • Tempo: Most models
  • Contour: Most models
  • Mercury Cougar: Some models 

Volvo
  • 850: Most models
  • XC70: Some models
  • Other: Many older and newer models 

Peugeot
  • 106, 206, 306, 405: Many models
  • 308, 3008, 5008: Many models
  • Partner, Partner Tepee: Many models 

Other makes
  • Alfa Romeo: Older models like the GT and Spider
  • Audi: Older models like the 80 and 90
  • Saab: 900, 9000, and other models
  • Mazda: Various models
  • Mercury: Various models
  • Citroën: Various models
  • Abarth: 600e 


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.