Key Specifications:
Bolt Pattern (4x100/114.3): The wheels support both 4x100 and 4x114.3 bolt patterns. This allows them to be compatible with a wide range of cars, primarily those that use a 4-lug configuration.
Wheel Size (16x7): A 16-inch diameter with a 7-inch width is common for compact and mid-sized sedans, hatchbacks, and some performance vehicles.
Offset (ET15): An offset of ET15 means the wheel will sit 15mm further outward from the hub compared to a wheel with a zero offset. This can give the car a wider stance, improving appearance and handling. However, the offset may need to be checked for specific clearance issues, especially if the car is lowered.
Center Bore (CB73.1): The 73.1mm center bore diameter is relatively common in several car models. It's important that the center bore of the wheel matches the vehicle's hub diameter. If there’s a mismatch, hub-centric rings may be needed.
Compatible Vehicle Models:
These wheels should fit a variety of vehicles, particularly those with a 4x100 or 4x114.3 bolt pattern, and center bore 73.1mm or with the use of hub-centric rings. Here are some examples:
Vehicles with 4x100 Bolt Pattern (usually smaller or compact cars):
Honda Civic (most models, particularly 1990s to early 2000s)
Honda Accord (some older models, particularly those from the 90s)
Toyota Corolla (most models from the 90s to early 2000s)
Mazda3 (early models, 2000s)
Volkswagen Golf (certain models, particularly 90s to early 2000s)
Subaru Impreza (older models from the 90s)
Hyundai Elantra (older models, particularly 90s to early 2000s)
Vehicles with 4x114.3 Bolt Pattern (often found on Japanese and some European vehicles):
Nissan 240SX (various models from the 90s)
Mazda MX-5 Miata (older generations, 90s to early 2000s)
Toyota Celica (some 80s to early 2000s models)
Mitsubishi Eclipse (early to mid-2000s)
Hyundai Tiburon (certain early 2000s models)
Subaru Legacy (earlier models)