PCD chart for cars sold in India

Our fitment database covers 230 models. 5×114.3 is the most common bolt pattern, used on 71 of them. Use the tables below, then open your exact model for the full spec by generation.

Written by WheelStop's fitment team, cross-checked against Indian vehicle specs. Last updated .

Which bolt patterns are most common in India?

These are the twelve most common patterns in our database, ranked by the number of models that use them.

Bolt patternModelsExample cars
5×114.371BYD Atto 3, BYD Seal, BYD e6, Chevrolet Optra Magnum, Honda BR-V
4×10070Chevrolet Aveo, Chevrolet Beat, Chevrolet Enjoy, Chevrolet Sail, Chevrolet Spark
5×11219Audi A4, Audi Q3, Audi Q5, Audi Q7, BMW 3 Series
4×10819Ford Aspire, Ford EcoSport, Ford Fiesta, Ford Figo, Ford Freestyle
5×10012Skoda Fabia, Skoda Kushaq, Skoda Kylaq, Skoda Rapid, Skoda Slavia
5×1609Force Motors Gurkha, Mahindra Bolero, Mahindra Bolero Invader, Mahindra Bolero Neo, Mahindra Scorpio
6×139.77Chevrolet Tavera, Ford Endeavour, Isuzu D-Max V-Cross, Isuzu mu-X, Mitsubishi Pajero Sport
4×114.37Hyundai Elantra, Maruti Suzuki 800, Maruti Suzuki Esteem, Maruti Suzuki Omni, Maruti Suzuki Zen
5×1085Tata Harrier, Tata Hexa, Tata Safari, Volvo XC40, Volvo XC60
4×984Fiat Linea, Fiat Palio, Fiat Punto, Fiat Uno
5×139.74Mahindra Scorpio N, Mahindra XUV500, Maruti Suzuki Gypsy King, Maruti Suzuki Jimny
5×1152Chevrolet Captiva, Chevrolet Cruze

Which bolt patterns do the big brands use?

Brands often stick to one or two patterns across their range, with older and newer models sometimes differing.

BrandBolt patterns in our database (models)
Maruti Suzuki4×100 (18), 5×114.3 (10), 4×114.3 (4), 5×139.7 (2)
Hyundai4×100 (15), 5×114.3 (9), 4×114.3 (1)
Honda4×100 (9), 5×114.3 (5), 4×114.3 (1)
Tata4×108 (12), 5×114.3 (5), 5×108 (3), 5×160 (2)
Mahindra5×114.3 (10), 5×160 (6), 4×100 (2), 5×139.7 (2), 5×120 (1)
Toyota5×114.3 (8), 4×100 (7), 6×139.7 (2), 5×100 (1)
Kia5×114.3 (7)
Volkswagen5×100 (5), 5×112 (3)
Skoda5×100 (6), 5×112 (4)

How do I find the PCD of my exact car?

Open your model in the PCD checker to see the bolt pattern, hub bore and stock wheel size for each generation. The pattern can change between generations of the same nameplate, so check your year.

What if my car is not on the list?

Count the lug holes, then measure the distance across the circle through the hole centres. Our PCD guide shows how, including the trick for five-hole wheels.