What this lookup is for
You own a Ford F-150 and are checking which wheels share the five-lug 5x135 pattern used on the current-generation F-150.
Bolt pattern cross-reference
5×135 mm (5×5.31″) — 1 vehicles in our data share this pattern. A shared pattern means their wheels are worth checking, once you also confirm center bore and offset.
| Vehicle | Years | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Ford F-150 | 1997–2003 | View → |
Every vehicle above bolts to a 5x135 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.
You own a Ford F-150 and are checking which wheels share the five-lug 5x135 pattern used on the current-generation F-150.
In our data only the Ford F-150 uses 5x135. Ford moved the F-150 from 5x150 to 5x135 with the 2015 redesign, so older F-150 wheels do not bolt on without adapters. The 5x135 cross-reference is intentionally small because the pattern is truck-specific. When shopping, confirm the wheel is actually drilled 5x135 mm (not 5x135.5 or a six-lug pattern) and that the hub bore matches the F-150's 87.1 mm hub, or use hub-centric rings.
Source links and page assumptions reviewed .
In our data, 1 vehicles use 5x135 (5×5.31″), including Ford F-150. More are being added.
They share the 5x135 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.
5x135 equals 5×5.31″ — 135 mm is 5.31 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.