Short answer, no.
Can it be done, yes. The bolt pattern on the 5th gen is .65 mm smaller. Some people just bolt them up and deal with replacing wheel studs often. Really, if you do it, you need to have your hubs drilled for the new pattern.
Also, the overall height on 5th gen is 29" where 4th gen is 25.7 inches. The new wheels may not even fit in the wheel well. If they do, you still need to recalibrate the speedo.
No, a 1994 Camaro door will not fit a 1999 Camaro. While both are part of the Camaro lineup, they belong to different generations with distinct body styles and dimensions. The 1994 model is from the fourth generation, while the 1999 model is from the fifth generation, leading to incompatible door designs and mounting points.
The last Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 was produced in 2002 as part of the fourth generation of the Camaro. This model was notable for its performance and handling, featuring a high-revving V8 engine. The Z/28 nameplate was revived briefly for the fifth-generation Camaro in 2014, but the original production of the fourth-generation model marked the end of the Z/28's long run until its return in later iterations.
we are in fourth generation but the fifth generation is now proceeding
Either a 3.6L V6 or a 6.0L V8
No, only on fifth and beyond
No, only the fourth and fifth generation ipods have cameras.
No. Cobalion is a fifth generation Pokemon. Diamond Version is a fourth generation game.
The fourth generation, they have not gone to the fifth generation yet, but it's rumored they will in mid 2012, however.
If it's the new generation of Ipod nanos the fourth and fifth generation does let you have game applications.
The fifth generation (2010 - present) Camaros all have six speed automatic transmissions.
It means that with each so-called "generation", there was a major breakthrough in computers. Terms such as "fourth generation" or "fifth generation" are not clearly defined, especially for the later generations.
It means that with each so-called "generation", there was a major breakthrough in computers. Terms such as "fourth generation" or "fifth generation" are not clearly defined, especially for the later generations.