Toyota Tundra: the short answer
The Toyota Tundra runs a 6×139.7 mm (6×5.5″) wheel bolt pattern — 6 studs on a 139.7 mm pitch circle. To swap wheels you need that same pattern plus a compatible center bore and offset.
Wheel fitment
Toyota Tundra bolt pattern
The Toyota Tundra bolt pattern is 6×139.7 mm (6×5.5″). It has changed across generations — see the table below.
Toyota Tundra
6x139.76 lugs · 139.7 mm · 5.5″ PCD
| Years | Bolt pattern | In inches |
|---|---|---|
| 2000–2006 (1st gen) | 6x139.7 | 6×5.5″ |
| 2007–2021 (2nd gen, XK50) | 5x150 | 5×5.91″ |
| 2022–present (3rd gen, TNGA-F) | 6x139.7 | 6×5.5″ |
~110 mm center bore Redesign reverted to 6x139.7; ~95 mm center bore
Before you buy wheels
A matching bolt pattern is the first filter, not a green light. Check the hub center bore and the offset/backspacing, and make sure there's brake-caliper clearance. Confirm everything on the door-jamb sticker or manual.
Reference value for the Toyota Tundra; verify against your owner's manual.
Sources & verification
Source links and page assumptions reviewed .
- NHTSA: TireWise tire safety guidance — Official U.S. guidance on tire size, the Tire and Loading Information placard, load ratings, and maintenance.
FAQ
What is the Toyota Tundra bolt pattern?
The Toyota Tundra uses a 6×139.7 mm (6×5.5″) bolt pattern on its current generation (earlier generations differ — see the table). That's 6 lugs on a 139.7 mm (5.5″) pitch circle. Confirm against your door-jamb sticker before buying wheels.
Will wheels from another vehicle fit my Tundra?
Vehicles like the Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Colorado, Chevrolet Silverado 1500 share the 6x139.7 pattern, so their wheels are worth checking — but the bolt pattern is only the first match. You still need a compatible center bore and offset, so confirm those before buying.
What does 6x139.7 mean in inches?
6x139.7 is the same as 6×5.5″ — 139.7 mm converts to 5.5 inches.
The Toyota Tundra bolt pattern shown is a well-documented reference value. Confirm your exact bolt pattern, center bore, and offset against the door-jamb sticker or owner's manual before buying wheels. A shared bolt pattern does not by itself guarantee a wheel will fit.