* Bolt Pattern: The number of lug nuts and their spacing (bolt pattern) are crucial. While some Wrangler and Ram models *might* share a bolt pattern, it's not guaranteed. They'll need to match exactly.
* Wheel Offset: This is the distance between the wheel's mounting surface and its centerline. Different offsets affect how far the wheel sits in or out from the vehicle's hub. An incorrect offset can cause clearance issues with the suspension, brakes, or bodywork.
* Center Bore: The size of the hole in the center of the wheel that fits over the hub. This needs to be the correct size for the Ram's hub.
* Wheel Hub: The Wrangler and the Ram may have different sized wheel hubs, preventing a direct fit.
To know for sure:
1. Find the specifications for both the Wrangler wheel and your Ram's wheels. This information is usually stamped on the wheel itself or found in your vehicle's owner's manual. Look for:
* Bolt pattern (e.g., 5x4.5", 5x5.5", 6x5.5")
* Wheel offset (positive or negative number)
* Center bore diameter
2. Compare the specifications. They must match exactly for a direct fit. Even a small difference can be a problem.
3. Even if the bolt pattern matches, consider the offset. A wrong offset can cause rubbing or other issues, even if the wheel bolts on.
In short: While *theoretically* possible with the right Wrangler wheel, it's highly unlikely without checking the specifications and likely requiring further confirmation from a tire professional. Don't assume they'll fit.
