Mitsubishi lug patterns come in 5x4.5, 4x4.5, and occasionally even 6x5.5. You may not think about lug patterns a lot, but if you’re planning on swapping out your rims anytime soon, it’s best to get familiar with yours.

Whether your Mitsubishi needs new wheels or you’re just looking to give it a facelift, you’ll need to know your Mitsubishi lug pattern before hitting the shop. And, if you’re a total lug-pattern newbie,

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What you should know about your Mitsubishi’s lug pattern

A lug pattern, sometimes referred to as a bolt pattern, is made up of two numbers: the first is the number of lug holes in each of your car's tires, and the second is the diameter of the imaginary circle formed by those holes. Knowing your Mitsubishi lug pattern will guarantee a snug fit for your new set of wheels.

Think about it this way: a 5x4.5 lug pattern means that your wheel has five lug holes laid out in a 4.5-inch circle; a 4x4.5 pattern means that you’ve got four lugs in a 4.5-inch circle, etc.

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Mitsubishi lug pattern guide

You can search the table for your specific Mitsubishi lug pattern and check out the ones for other popular models. In addition, we’ve included some intel on wheel size, offset, stud size, and hub/center bore measurements.

Model	OEM wheel size	Lug pattern (inches)	Offset	Stud size	Hub/center bore
2011-2018 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport	16"-20"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2021 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport	16"-18"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2003-2006 Mitsubishi Outlander	16"-20"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2007-2018 Mitsubishi Outlander	16"-22"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2021 Mitsubishi Outlander	18"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.25	66.1
1999-2002 Mitsubishi Mirage	14"-18"	4x3.94"	H	12x1.5	56.1
2014-2015 Mitsubishi Mirage	15"-16"	4x3.94"	H	12x1.5	56.1
2017-2018 Mitsubishi Mirage	13"-16"	4x3.94"	H	12x1.5	56.1
2021 Mitsubishi Mirage	14"-15"	4x3.94"	H	12x1.5	56.1
2018 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross	16"-18"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2021 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV	18"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.5	67.1
2022 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV	18"	5x4.5"	H	12x1.25	66.1

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Lug pattern terminology 101

If you were just getting a handle on lug patterns and seeing all the other terminology in the table above made your head spin—don’t worry! Here’s a glossary to help define some key terms:

OEM wheel size: You’ve probably seen “OEM” mentioned before with car parts, and that’s for a good reason. It stands for “Original Equipment Manufacturer.” So, all OEM wheel size refers to the diameter of your Mitsubishi’s original, factory-set wheels.

Lug pattern: Also known as a bolt pattern, these numbers refer to the number of lug holes and the diameter of the circle they form. If you want to purchase new wheels for your Mitsubishi, you’ll need to know your lug pattern to buy ones that fit!

Offset: In this case, it’s not one-third of a famous rap trio. The offset of a wheel is the distance between the mounting surface and the rim's center. This figure can be either positive or negative: a positive offset means that the wheels are pulled in closer to the car, and a negative offset means they stick out more.

Stud size: In the US, stud sizes are written as stud diameter x tire threads per inch (1/2x20). In the metric system, they are expressed as stud diameter x distance between tire threads (12mm x 1.5). As shown in the table above, Mitsubishi stud sizes are written in the metric system.

Center bore: The center bore is the opening that centers the wheel on the hub.

How to measure your Mitsubishi’s lug pattern

Even if your Mitsubishi model wasn’t included in the table above, measuring your Mitsubishi’s lug pattern is a pretty simple DIY. All you’ll need is some measuring tape or a ruler!

First things first, count the lugs. The exact number of lugs on a Mitsubishi varies by model, make, and year, so you’ll find either 4, 5, or 6.

Next, find the diameter of the lug pattern. Start at the outer edge of any lug hole and measure directly across the circle. If you’ve got an odd-numbered pattern, you’ll end up between lugs, so move the end of your ruler or tape measure to the closest lug on either side and measure to the center of the lug hole.

If you count five holes and measure a diameter of 4.5 inches, your Mitsubishi lug pattern would be 5x4.5 (said aloud as 5 on 4.5).

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Will insurance cover a flat tire?

How to find affordable Mitsubishi insurance

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