However, it's frequently found on trucks from these manufacturers:
* Toyota: Many models, including Tacoma, Tundra, 4Runner (some years)
* Nissan: Titan, Frontier (some years), Pathfinder (some years)
* Mitsubishi: Some models, particularly older ones
* Honda: Ridgeline (some years)
* Mazda: B-Series trucks (older models), some SUVs.
* Subaru: Some older models, less common than others on this list.
* Many others, depending on the model and year: Even within these manufacturers, you must check the specifications for the *specific truck* because it's not a guarantee across the board.
Crucially: Just because a truck *might* have a 5x114.3mm bolt pattern doesn't mean wheels will fit. You also need to check:
* Wheel offset: The distance between the mounting surface and the wheel's centerline. Incorrect offset can cause rubbing or clearance issues.
* Hub bore: The diameter of the center hole in the wheel. This must match the hub on your truck.
* Wheel diameter and width: These need to be appropriate for your truck's fenders and suspension.
Always check your truck's specifications (usually found in the owner's manual or on a sticker in the driver's side doorjamb) or a reliable online database of wheel and tire fitments before purchasing wheels. Using a wrong wheel, even with the correct bolt pattern, can be dangerous.
