The hub center bore is the central hole in a wheel that allows it to fit snugly over the hub of a vehicle's axle. It ensures proper alignment and minimizes vibration when the wheel is mounted. The size of the hub center bore can vary between vehicles and wheel designs, making it crucial for compatibility during wheel installation. A precise fit helps maintain safe handling and performance while driving.
The bolt pattern is only one part of proper wheel fitment. If you are using wheels from a different model car, you also need to be aware of wheel offset and center bore. You should use wheels of similar width and offset so they don't stick out or sit too far in which can cause clearance issues. The center bore needs to be large enough to fit over the hubs on your car. Most cars come with hub-centric wheels to fit exactly on the hub flange, if you use a wheel with larger bore you can get hub rings to center the wheel. On some vehicles you may get excessive vibration by using wheels without the hub rings or the proper hub bore.
PCD: 5x139.7 (5x5.5) CB: 108mm Offset: -10 to 15 mm
No. The Chevrolet Caprice has a standard 5 X 4.75" lug pattern, with a stud size of 12 X 1.5, and a hub center bore of 78.1. The Chrysler Pacifica has a standard 5 X 5" lug pattern, with a stud size of 12 X 1.5 and a hub center bore of 71.5. Practically speaking, the lug holes will just not match up.
The center bore for a 2007 Dodge Charger is 71.5 mm. This measurement is important for ensuring that the wheels fit properly onto the hub without any gaps or misalignment. When selecting aftermarket wheels, it's essential to match this specification for optimal performance and safety.
Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.
The center of a wheel is generally called a hub.
106mm
The wheels you need will have to be 5x120 bolt pattern with a hub bore of 72.5 if I remember correctly. 7 Series E38 = PCD 5x120, center bore 72.5mm and M12x1.5 bolt thread. ET 13-25
no they will not you need to take them to a machine shop so they can bore them out because the center hub is much larger on the older dodges
5x105 / 5x4.24 stud size 12x15 hub center bore 65.1 205/55-16 205/50-17 215/45-18
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