However, some *common* vehicles that frequently use this pattern include:
* Many older American trucks and SUVs: This pattern was prevalent on vehicles from Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, and GMC, particularly in the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s. Specific models would require further research.
* Some Jeep vehicles: Certain Jeep Wranglers and Cherokees have used this pattern. Again, model year is critical.
* Some Dodge/Chrysler vehicles: Certain models from these brands have employed this pattern, but this is less common than with the trucks mentioned above.
To find out if a *specific* car uses a 5x5 bolt pattern, you MUST:
1. Check the owner's manual: This is the most reliable source.
2. Look at the wheel itself: The bolt pattern is usually clearly stamped on the back of the wheel.
3. Use an online wheel fitment guide: Websites and apps exist that allow you to search by make, model, and year to find the correct bolt pattern and other wheel specifications.
Do *not* rely solely on generalized lists like this one. Using incorrect wheels is dangerous and can lead to wheel separation.