Ford bolt patterns, wheel offset charts, emblem sizes and fitment guides
Ford bolt patterns vary by model: the F-150 (1997–2026) uses 6×135mm, the Mustang (1994–2026) uses 5×114.3mm, and the F-250/F-350 Super Duty uses 8×170mm. Ford bolt patterns are not interchangeable with Chevy, Dodge, or Toyota trucks. The chart below lists the complete Ford bolt pattern, center bore, and lug nut torque spec for every model and…
In the pantheon of automotive engineering, few components have achieved the mythical status of the Ford 9-inch rear axle. Introduced in 1957 to replace the earlier banjo-style axles and the Dana units used in varying capacities, the 9-inch was designed not merely as a component for passenger transport but as a robust solution capable of…
Ford axle codes are 2-character identifiers on the driver-side door jamb sticker (labeled AXLE) that specify the rear axle gear ratio, differential type, and locking capability. For example, code 19 means a 3.55:1 open axle and code 4C means a 4.10:1 electronic locking axle. The chart below covers all Ford F-150, F-250, Ranger, and Explorer…
In the complex ecosystem of automotive restoration and customization, few components generate as much confusion as the Ford Blue Oval. To the casual observer, the emblem is a static piece of branding that has adorned grilles and tailgates for a century. However, a granular analysis of Ford’s production history reveals a chaotic matrix of physical…
The Ford F150 has been a popular pickup truck for many years, and many owners have found the need to change the wheels on their trucks for various reasons. This guide will help you understand the interchangeable options for F150 wheels based on the year of your truck. Compatibility of F150 Wheels Not all F150…
Discover the specifics of Ford F150 seat interchangeability across different model years. This article offers valuable insights for Ford enthusiasts and mechanics.