* BMW: This is the most common brand using this pattern. Many BMW models, across various series (3, 5, 6, 7, X3, X5, etc.) utilize this, but the specific years and models vary widely.
* Some General Motors vehicles (GM): Certain models from GM brands may also have this pattern, though less frequently than BMW. You would need to consult a specific parts catalog for a given year and model to confirm.
* Older Mercedes-Benz vehicles: Some older Mercedes-Benz models used this pattern, but newer models are less likely. Again, check a parts catalog for confirmation.
To find out if a specific vehicle uses this pattern, you should:
1. Consult a reliable online parts catalog: Websites like AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, or others that allow you to specify the year, make, and model of your vehicle will show you the bolt pattern information.
2. Check your vehicle's owner's manual: The owner's manual will usually specify the bolt pattern.
3. Look at the wheel itself: The bolt pattern is visible on the wheel itself (though less precisely).
Simply knowing the bolt pattern "5 x 120.65" isn't enough to guarantee compatibility. You also need to consider the wheel diameter, wheel offset, center bore, and overall fitment before installing wheels on your vehicle.