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Fitment Guide

Three numbers decide if a wheel bolts on and how it sits on your car. Learn what each one means, then check your car.

  1. 01 Bolt Pattern 5X114.3
  2. 02 Offset +35 MM
  3. 03 Center Bore 73.1 MM
  4. 04 Check Your Car Year / Make / Model

Fitment 101

Three Numbers That Matter

Get these right and the wheel bolts on, clears the suspension and sits where you want it. Size and finish are the fun part.

  • 01 / Bolt pattern

    5X114.3

    Lugs x circle, mm

    How many lug studs your hub has and the circle they sit on. It has to match exactly.

    How it works
  • 02 / Offset

    +35

    mm

    How far the mounting face sits from the center of the wheel. It decides how far in or out the wheel sits.

    How it works
  • 03 / Center bore

    73.1

    mm

    The hole in the middle of the wheel. A hub ring fills the gap to your hub.

    How it works

Example  5X114.3

Lug circle, 114.3 mm across 5 lug studs
  • 4 lugStreet
  • 5 lugStreet
  • 6 lugOff-road

01 / Bolt pattern

Has to Match Exactly

A bolt pattern is two numbers. The first is how many lug studs your hub has. The second is the size, in millimeters, of the circle that runs through the center of every stud.

5
Lug studsCount the studs on your hub.
114.3
Lug circle, mmThe circle the studs sit on (PCD).

There is no “close enough”

5X114.3 and 5X112 look almost the same, but the wheel will not bolt on. If the pattern on the wheel does not match your car, it does not fit.

Kansei bolt patterns. Tap one to see it in the drawing

02 / Offset

Where the Wheel Sits

Offset is the distance, in millimeters, from the center of the wheel to the face that bolts to your hub. It decides how far in or out the wheel sits in the fender.

+45
Higher offsetThe face sits toward the street side, so the wheel tucks in.
+22
Lower offsetThe face sits toward the car, so the wheel pushes out toward the fender.

Every Kansei listing shows its offset in the spec strip, right under the size.

Offset +35 mm
Inside of carStreet side

On the car

Same Wheel, Three Offsets

Same car, same wheel. Only the offset changes.

  • +45 Tucked

    Sits inside the fender line. Easiest to live with.

  • +35 Flush

    Lines up with the fender. The look most people want.

  • +22 Pokes out

    Past the fender. Often needs mods to clear.

Example car. Check your car below to see which offsets fit yours.

Centerline Offset Fender Mounting face Hub Inside of car Street side

Width moves it too

Wider Wheels Grow Both Ways

Every extra half inch of width adds about 6 mm on each side of the wheel. Offset decides how that extra width splits between the fender side and the suspension side.

Try your own numbers in the calculator below

Offset calculator

Slide to See Where It Sits

Start with the wheels on your car now. Move the sliders and watch the new wheel move in or out of the fender.

Your wheels now

Set these to the wheels on your car now.

New wheels

Width9.5 IN
7.5 Narrower11 Wider
Offset+22 MM
+50 Tucked in-10 Pokes out

Example car

At the fender

Dashed: your wheels nowFender
Outer edge
Inner edge

This compares the new wheels with yours. Whether they clear depends on your car: see what Check Fitment says below.

Example: 1997 240SX on a Kansei wheel

Wheel bore, 73.1 MM Your hub, 66.1 MM
Hub ring 73.1 / 66.1 Fills the 7 mm gap

03 / Center bore

Centered on the Hub

The center bore is the hole in the middle of the wheel that slides over your hub. Kansei wheels use a large bore so one wheel fits a lot of cars. A hub ring fills the gap between the wheel and your hub.

73.1
Outside of the ring. Matches the wheel.
66.1
Inside of the ring. Matches your car.

Why it matters

The lug nuts hold the wheel on. The hub ring centers it while you torque them down, which helps stop vibration at speed.

Shop hub rings

Beyond bolt on

Our Fitment Check Plays It Safe

Check Fitment only shows sizes that clear a stock car with no changes, and plenty of those already sit flush or aggressive. Want to go wider or lower than that? A few common mods open up a lot more sizes.

  • No mods

    What Check Fitment Shows

    Mount, torque and drive. On some cars this already looks aggressive.

    • No mods needed
  • Light mods

    A Little Work, More Sizes

    A weekend in the garage opens up wider wheels and lower offsets.

    • Roll the fender lip
    • Add a little negative camber
    • Pick the right tire size
  • Bigger mods

    Go as Far as You Want

    Plan it with your shop before you buy.

    • Pull or flare the fenders
    • Adjustable camber arms
    • Coilovers set up for the fitment
    • A narrower or stretched tire

What those mods look like

Common Mods, Explained

  • Fender Roll

    The fender lip is folded flat so the tire clears it.

  • Negative Camber

    Tilting the top of the wheel in tucks the tire under.

  • Tire Stretch

    A narrower tire on a wide wheel pulls the sidewall in.

  • Fender FlaresBigger

    Pulled fenders or a wide body move the fender out.

Want to go further? Send us your car and setup. We will tell you what it takes.

Mods are up to you and your shop. Always test fit before mounting tires.

Need help

Still Not Sure What Fits?

Send us your year, make and model and the team will tell you what works.