* Bolt Pattern: The number of lug nuts and the spacing between them (bolt pattern) are almost certainly different. Tahoes and Dodges from different years and even different models within the same year often have different bolt patterns.
* Wheel Diameter and Width: The diameter (size of the rim itself) and width (how wide the rim is) will likely differ significantly. Even if the bolt pattern matched, an incompatible diameter or width could lead to rubbing against the suspension, brakes, or fenders.
* Center Bore: The center bore (the hole in the center of the wheel that fits over the hub) is also likely a different size.
To find out for sure, you need to determine the following for *both* the 2010 Tahoe rims and the 1994 Dodge pickup:
* Bolt Pattern (PCD): This is expressed as a number followed by a number, such as 5x127 or 6x139.7. You'll find this information stamped on the back of the wheel or in the vehicle's specifications.
* Wheel Diameter: Usually in inches (e.g., 17", 18", 20").
* Wheel Width: Usually in inches (e.g., 7", 8", 9").
* Center Bore Diameter: The diameter of the hole in the center of the wheel (in millimeters).
Only if *all four* of these specifications match will the rims likely fit. Even then, minor clearance issues might exist. It's crucial to verify compatibility before purchasing or attempting to install the rims.
