* Toyota: Many Toyota trucks, SUVs, and cars use this pattern. Examples include Tacoma, Tundra, 4Runner, RAV4 (certain years), Camry (certain years), and various others.
* Nissan: Many Nissan trucks, SUVs, and cars also utilize this pattern. Think Pathfinder, Frontier, Titan, and various sedans.
* Honda: Some Honda vehicles, particularly trucks and SUVs from certain years, use this bolt pattern.
* Mazda: Several Mazda models, especially trucks and SUVs.
* Mitsubishi: Some Mitsubishi models, particularly SUVs and trucks.
* Subaru: Some Subaru models, but not as common as on the brands listed above.
* Chevrolet: Some Chevrolet models, primarily trucks and SUVs, may use it.
* GMC: Similar to Chevrolet, certain GMC trucks and SUVs.
* Ford: While less common than on the Japanese brands, some Ford vehicles may use this pattern.
To find out if *your* specific vehicle uses this pattern, you should:
* Check your owner's manual: This is the most reliable source.
* Look at the wheel itself: The bolt pattern is usually visible on the wheel.
* Use an online wheel fitment guide: Many websites allow you to input your vehicle's year, make, and model to determine the bolt pattern.
Remember that even within a single make and model, the bolt pattern can vary depending on the year and trim level. Always double-check before purchasing wheels or tires.
