2014 Honda Civic Bolt Pattern
Here’s what you need to know about the 2014 Honda Civic’s bolt pattern: what it is, how to use it, and how to measure it yourself.
Written by Sierra Vakili
Reviewed by Jessa Claeys
A 2014 Honda Civic will have a bolt pattern of 5x4.5, or 5 on 4.5, regardless of the trim level.
The 2014 Civic is known to be sporty and affordable, which might be what makes it such a popular choice among car buyers. In fact, the Civic is currently the most popular
Honda
model on the market, beating out team favorites like the Honda Accord
and Honda CR-V
. The only downside? The exterior comes off as ever-so-slightly basic. If you’re looking to spruce up your Civic with some wheel mods, you’ve come to the right place. Let’s unpack everything you need to know about the bolt pattern of a 2014 Honda Civic.
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Before you slap some shiny new wheels on your Honda Civic, you’ll need to know your car’s bolt pattern. The bolt pattern for a 2014 Honda Civic is 5x4.5, which can also be written as 5 on 4.5.
Here’s what those numbers represent:
# of bolts x diameter of the circle they form
The first number, five, means that the wheel has five bolts. The second number means that the diameter formed by the circle of bolts measures 4.5 inches. But you’ll need a little more information to really get going with the process of modding your wheels, including the measurements below:
- Factory wheel size: 15” to 18”
- Stud size: M12x1.5
- Offset: 35 to 48 mm
- Center bore: 64.1 mm
- Wheel tightening torque: 108 Nm
How to measure your Honda Civic’s bolt pattern
With everything you have so far, you should be good to get started on choosing new wheels for your Civic. But if you want to double-check that the bolt pattern is accurate, it’s quick and simple to measure it at home.
No fancy tools are required—all you need is a measuring tape or ruler. As long as you have an instrument that can measure distance, you’ll be fine.
To measure the diameter, take one end of your measuring instrument of choice and put it against the outer edge of any bolt. Measure across the circle to a bolt on the opposite side, ending your measurement in the center of that bolt. Jot down the distance—that’s your diameter.
Per the formula mentioned earlier, the number of bolts times the diameter of the circle represents the bolt complete pattern. Voila!
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