The ninth-generation Accord saloon and coupe came on 16 to 19-inch factory wheels, and retail databases list high offsets of ET50 to ET55 across the range, so most aftermarket wheels sit noticeably further out. Owners mostly move up to 19 or 20 inches, and Honda itself sold a 19-inch HFP wheel for the V6 coupe.
A 2014 Accord Coupe owner on the Honda Accord Forum reports running 20x10 ET45 front and rear with 275/30 R20 tyres and no rubbing. Other members in the same thread warn that the ride is harsher on 20s.
Honda's HFP accessory wheel for the 2013–2015 V6 coupe. Honda's parts listing pairs it with 245/40 R19 tyres, and a Honda Accord Forum member gives its size as 19x8 ET55.
Width and offset guidance
Offset range
Check the exact setup
There is no confirmed range for this car yet. Compare a known wheel with your proposed size and measure both sides.
Common width limit
Measure before ordering
A maximum width has not been confirmed. Tyre shape, ride height and alignment all change the available space.
These figures belong to the setups described here. Combining the widest wheel with either end of the offset range does not guarantee a safe fit. For how ET moves the wheel in and out, read wheel offset explained; for how far the tyre can sit out, see flush, poke and tucked fitment.
Clearance notes
All versions use 5x114.3 with a 64.1 mm hub bore and M12x1.5 wheel nuts. Aftermarket wheels with a larger bore need hub-centric rings.
Matching bolt pattern and offset is not enough. A 2015 Accord Sport owner found 17-inch wheels from a 2007 Civic Si touched the front brake calipers, so check caliper clearance, especially with 16 and 17-inch wheels.
Retail databases list ET50 for the 16-inch wheel and ET55 for the 17, 18 and 19-inch wheels, but one forum reply quotes 45 mm for a 2015 Accord. Check the stamp on your own wheels before matching an offset.
Most aftermarket wheels at ET35 to ET45 sit 10 to 20 mm further out than the factory wheels at the same width.
We have not confirmed Honda's wheel-nut torque for this generation. Use the figure in the owner's manual.
Check full steering lock and suspension travel with the car loaded. Match wheel load rating, tyre load and speed ratings, fastener seats and brake clearance.
See it on your car.
Upload a photo and start with a look that suits the Accord. Try the wheels, colour and stance before you spend on parts.
What is the bolt pattern of the 2013–2017 Accord?+
5x114.3, with a 64.1 mm centre bore and M12x1.5 wheel nuts, for saloon and coupe alike.
Do Civic wheels fit a 9th-gen Accord?+
Not always. They share the bolt pattern, but a 2015 Accord Sport owner found 2007 Civic Si 17x7 wheels touched the front calipers. Check brake clearance first.
Will 20-inch wheels fit a 9th-gen Accord?+
Owners do run them. A 2014 coupe owner reports 20x10 ET45 with 275/30 R20 tyres all round and no rubbing, though the ride is firmer than on the factory 17s or 18s.
What tyre size goes on the 2016–2017 Accord Sport?+
235/40 R19 on the factory 19-inch wheel. Earlier Sport saloons used 235/45 R18 on 18x8 wheels.
What wheel size does the Honda Accord 9th gen (CR/CT) use?+
Factory wheels are 16 × 7 inch, 17 × 7.5 inch, 18 × 8 inch and 19 × 8 inch, depending on trim. The stock table lists the offset for each.
What is the Honda Accord 9th gen (CR/CT) centre bore?+
64.1 mm. Aftermarket wheels with a larger bore need hub-centric rings sized to it.
This guide is a starting point, not a fitment guarantee. Specs can differ by market, trim and previous modifications. Confirm all sizes, clearances and fastener requirements with a qualified wheel and tyre professional before buying or fitting parts.
Related cars
More guides from Honda or cars with the same bolt pattern. A matching pattern alone does not make a wheel interchangeable.