* BMW: A huge range of BMW models across various generations utilize this pattern.
* Mini Cooper (some models): Especially older models and some generations of the Cooper.
* Chevrolet Corvette (C5 and some C6 models): This is a notable exception for an American brand.
* Some General Motors vehicles (rare): While less common for GM, some older models may share this pattern. You'd need to check the specific year and model.
* Some Alfa Romeo vehicles: Certain models, but it's not universal across the brand's lineup.
* Some Fiat vehicles: Similar to Alfa Romeo, some models utilize this pattern.
* Some older Mercedes-Benz vehicles: This wasn't a standard pattern for Mercedes-Benz but some older models might have used it. Always check the specific vehicle's specs.
Crucial Note: While they share the *bolt pattern*, wheel *diameter*, *offset*, and *hub bore* are also critical factors when selecting replacement wheels. Using a wheel with an incorrect offset or hub bore, even if it fits the bolt pattern, can be dangerous and lead to improper handling or wheel damage. Always verify the correct specs for your specific car before purchasing wheels.