What is the bolt pattern on a Trans Am?

Published by Charlie Davidson on

What is the bolt pattern on a Trans Am?

Details about 1984 FIREBIRD TRANS AM FACTORY GM FRONT 16X8 RIM / WHEEL 5X4-3/4 BOLT PATTERN.

What is Pontiac Firebird bolt pattern?

Bolt pattern: 5×120.

What lug pattern is 5×115?

5×115 bolt pattern or 5×4. 5 in inches is used on 118 models. Wheels with this bolt pattern are most often used on Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Holden, Opel. These numbers mean that the wheel has 5 lug holes, that form circle between the centers of these holes, and this circle diameter is 115 mm or 4.5″.

What else fits 5×115?

Bolt pattern 5×115 What cars have a 5×115 bolt pattern?

  • Buick (20)
  • Cadillac (13)
  • Chevrolet (21)
  • Chrysler (3)
  • Daewoo (1)
  • Dodge (6)
  • GMC (1)
  • Holden (10)

What’s the bolt pattern on a 1992 Pontiac?

Pontiac – Vehicle Bolt Pattern Reference – Discounted Wheel Warehouse YEAR BOLT PATTERN 1991 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 1992 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 1993 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 1994 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O

Where can I find Pontiac bolt pattern reference?

On these pages you can find Pontiac vehicles Bolt Pattern and Offset. This will help you in determining High or Low offset and bolt patterns of your vehicle. Discounted Wheel Warehouse has provided this information for its customers to provide the very best service to our customers.

What kind of bolt pattern does a Pontiac Lug have?

Pontiac – Vehicle Bolt Pattern Reference – Discounted Wheel Warehouse YEAR BOLT PATTERN 2003 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 2004 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 2005 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O 2006 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115mm High Positive O

How big is a Pontiac GTO bolt pattern?

1977-86 PONTIAC ALL FULL SIZE RWD (W/O 403 ENG.) 1964-87 PONTIAC ALL MID SIZE (GRAND PRIX, GTO, LEMANS, ETC.) Key Identifying Wheel Dimensions: Wheel Bolt or Lug Pattern (or bolt circle, lug circle, lug pattern, etc.) is the measured diameter of an imaginary circle formed by the centers of the wheel lugs or bolt holes.

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