6x135 Bolt Pattern Wheels
The 6x135 bolt pattern is a six-lug layout measuring 135mm across the mounting circle, used almost exclusively by full-size Ford trucks and SUVs. This page is for owners of those platforms who want to confirm wheel fitment before buying and see what styles work on a heavier, higher-load chassis.
What to know
6x135 is a truck-and-SUV pattern, so most wheels in this size come with higher load ratings and larger center bores than a typical car wheel. Ford runs an 87.1mm hub bore on most of these vehicles, so a hub-centric fit or properly sized hub ring matters more here than on lighter cars.
Offset and backspacing drive the look: a more aggressive negative or low-positive offset pushes the wheel outward for a wider stance, while factory-range offsets keep tires tucked under the fender and steering light. Always confirm fitment against three things together — bolt pattern, center bore, and wheel size — since a correct 6x135 pattern alone does not guarantee clearance.
Vehicles with the 6x135 bolt pattern
The 6x135 pattern is dominated by modern Ford trucks and SUVs:
- Ford: 2026 F-150, 2025 Bronco
Both share the six-lug 135mm spacing, but tire packages and brake clearance differ between the F-150's full-size body and the Bronco's shorter wheelbase, so check the specific application before ordering.
Popular brands
Several brands offer wheels in or convertible to 6x135. Rotiform brings concave, motorsport-inspired designs that translate well to lifted trucks. Enkei is known for lightweight, durable construction with real load testing behind it. BBS offers forged and flow-formed options for owners who want premium engineering, while Avant Garde and Rohana cover the clean concave look in larger diameters that suit big-body Fords.
Wheel guides
Before you commit to an offset, read Wheel Offset Explained: Why ET Numbers Matter More Than Wheel Width to understand how the ET figure shapes your stance. Since 6x135 vehicles run a defined hub bore, Hub-Centric vs Lug-Centric Wheels: What Actually Centers Your Wheel explains why centering matters for vibration-free driving. If you're considering a wider track, Are Wheel Spacers Safe? The Real Answer Every Enthusiast Needs covers the trade-offs honestly.
Frequently asked questions
Will any 6x135 wheel fit my F-150 or Bronco? Not automatically. The lug pattern must match, but you also need the correct center bore (87.1mm on most Fords) and a wheel size that clears your brakes and fenders.
Can I use spacers to fit a different pattern? Bolt-on adapters can convert 6x135 to other patterns, but they add stack height and must be hub-centric and torqued correctly. For most owners, buying wheels already in 6x135 is simpler and safer.
What offset should I run? Stay near factory offset for a stock look and easy steering; move toward a lower offset for a wider stance, and verify clearance at full lock and full suspension travel.
Related patterns: 5x114.3, 5x120, 5x112, 5x100, and 4x100. Preview your setup in the Wheel Visualizer or build a complete fitment with the Package Builder.
Wheels with a 6x135 bolt pattern
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