Bolt pattern cross-reference

Vehicles with a 5x100 bolt pattern

5×100 mm (5×3.94″) — 9 vehicles in our data share this pattern. A shared pattern means their wheels are worth checking, once you also confirm center bore and offset.

5x100 vehicles (5×3.94″)
VehicleYearsDetails
Subaru BRZ 2013–2020 (1st gen), 2022–present (2nd gen); no 2021 model year View →
Subaru Crosstrek 2013–2023 (1st–2nd gen) View →
Subaru Forester 2009–2018 (SH/SJ) View →
Subaru Impreza 2012–2023 (GJ/GK) View →
Subaru Legacy 2010–2014 (BM) View →
Subaru Outback 2010–2014 (BR/BM) View →
Toyota Corolla 2003–present (US sedan/hatch; the GR Corolla hot hatch uses 5x114.3) View →
Toyota GR86 2022–present (GR86; predecessors: Scion FR-S 2013–2016, Toyota 86 2017–2020 — all 5x100) View →
Toyota Prius 2004–2022 (gen 2–4, XW20/30/50) View →

Same pattern ≠ guaranteed swap

Every vehicle above bolts to a 5x100 hub, so they clear the first and biggest filter. But a wheel also has to match the center bore (or use hub-centric rings) and run a workable offset, with room for the brakes. Treat this list as your shortlist of what to measure — not a promise of a bolt-on fit.

What this lookup is for

You own a Subaru (Impreza, Outback, Forester, Legacy, Crosstrek, or BRZ) or a Toyota Corolla, Prius, or GR86, and you are comparing wheels that share the 5x100 bolt pattern.

What the list does — and doesn't — tell you

5x100 covers the Subaru compact range and a few Toyotas in our data. That is a useful cross-reference, but Subaru wheels often have a larger hub bore and different offset needs than Toyota wheels, and the GR86/BRZ twins share a platform yet differ from the sedans in brake size. A shared pattern shortlists candidates; it does not promise a bolt-on fit. Check the center bore (Subaru 56.1 mm is common), offset, and caliper clearance before mounting.

Checks before you buy

  • Measure or look up your hub bore and compare it with the wheel's center bore.
  • Match offset for your model; Subaru sedans and the GR86/BRZ use different wheels for a reason.
  • Test brake clearance, since some 17-inch Subaru wheels clear only certain calipers.

Sources & verification

Source links and page assumptions reviewed .

Other bolt patterns

4x100 (4×3.94″) · 5 vehicles 4x114.3 (4×4.5″) · 2 vehicles 5x108 (5×4.25″) · 14 vehicles 5x110 (5×4.33″) · 3 vehicles 5x112 (5×4.41″) · 34 vehicles 5x114.3 (5×4.5″) · 76 vehicles 5x115 (5×4.53″) · 7 vehicles 5x120 (5×4.72″) · 21 vehicles 5x120.65 (5×4.75″) · 1 vehicles 5x127 (5×5″) · 6 vehicles 5x130 (5×5.12″) · 7 vehicles 5x135 (5×5.31″) · 1 vehicles 5x139.7 (5×5.5″) · 3 vehicles 5x150 (5×5.91″) · 3 vehicles 6x114.3 (6×4.5″) · 1 vehicles 6x120 (6×4.72″) · 7 vehicles 6x132 (6×5.2″) · 1 vehicles 6x135 (6×5.31″) · 4 vehicles 6x139.7 (6×5.5″) · 22 vehicles 8x165.1 (8×6.5″) · 1 vehicles 8x170 (8×6.69″) · 1 vehicles All bolt pattern tools →

FAQ

What vehicles have a 5x100 bolt pattern?

In our data, 9 vehicles use 5x100 (5×3.94″), including Subaru BRZ, Subaru Crosstrek, Subaru Forester, Subaru Impreza, Subaru Legacy, Subaru Outback. More are being added.

Are 5x100 wheels interchangeable between these vehicles?

They share the 5x100 bolt pattern, which is the first requirement — but interchangeability also depends on center bore, offset, and brake clearance. Use this list to know what to check, then confirm those specs before fitting wheels from another vehicle.

What is 5x100 in inches?

5x100 equals 5×3.94″ — 100 mm is 3.94 inches across the pitch circle.

Vehicle lists reflect well-documented bolt patterns and are a starting reference. Confirm bolt pattern, center bore, and offset against the door-jamb sticker or owner's manual before buying or swapping wheels.