As long as it is the same bolt pattern, yes. If the 2010 Super Duty rims have an 8 bolt pattern and the 1999 rims have an 8 bolt pattern, then it will work. But you only get 8 bolt patterns if your trucks are equipped with the Powerstroke Diesel engine.
That bolt pattern is an 8 bolt pattern.
The bolt pattern for a 1977 Dodge Power Wagon is typically 8 bolts with a spacing of 6.5 inches (165.1 mm) in diameter, commonly referred to as an 8x6.5 bolt pattern. This pattern is standard for many Dodge trucks of that era. When looking for replacement wheels, it's essential to ensure that they match this bolt pattern for proper fitment.
Only if the 8 bolt universal pattern rim is designed to be applied to a 5 bolt pattern. Hint: They aren't.
With the proper 8 bolt pattern it could.With the proper 8 bolt pattern it could.
The bolt pattern for a 1981 Ford F-350 is 8 bolts with a spacing of 6.5 inches (or 165.1 mm) in diameter. This is commonly referred to as an 8x6.5 bolt pattern. This configuration is typical for heavy-duty trucks from that era, ensuring compatibility with various wheel options designed for the vehicle.
A 2015 GMC 2500 has a 8 on 180mm rim bolt pattern. The dually 3500 has a different 8 on 210 bolt pattern.
the bolt pattern is 8 on 6.5"
GM's bolt pattern has remained consistant over the years. 5-bolt pattern: 5x4.75" 6-bolt pattern: 6x5.5" 8-bolt pattern: 8x6.5"
The rim bolt pattern is 8 on 6.5inch.
Considering I dont know of any 8 lug vehicles other than trucks, if you are speaking of Enkei or other aftermarket rims, the 8 lugs are just two different spaced sets of 4. A stock 8 bolt rim is going to have a bigger diameter bolt pattern than any 4 bolt. Also, there would never be enough clearance on the body to put an 8 bolt wheel.
8x6.5 8 lug 6.50 bolt circle began in 1953 on F250's and in 1967 on F350's. Ford went to metric wheels in 1997 on F Series trucks.