2 models and generations
Tesla bolt pattern chart
Bolt pattern, centre bore, thread and torque for every Tesla in our fitment guides, with the factory tyre sizes. Open a model for offsets, popular setups and clearance notes.
Tesla wheel specs by model
| Model | Years | Bolt pattern | Centre bore | Thread | Torque |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Model 3 Original / Highland | 2017–present | 5x114.3 | 64.1 mm | M14x1.5 nut | 175 Nm (129 lb-ft) |
| Model Y 1st gen, pre-Juniper | 2020–2025 | 5x114.3 | 64.1 mm | M14x1.5 nut | 175 Nm (129 lb-ft) |
Patterns and threads can change mid-generation or by market. Check your exact car in its guide before ordering wheels or fasteners.
Tesla factory wheel and tyre sizes
| Model | Stock wheels (inch) | Stock tyres |
|---|---|---|
| Model 3 Original / Highland | 18 × 8.5, 19 × 8.5, 20 × 8.5, 20 × 9, 20 × 10 | 235/45 R18, 235/40 R19, 235/35 R20, 275/30 R20 |
| Model Y 1st gen, pre-Juniper | 19 × 9.5, 20 × 9.5, 21 × 9.5, 21 × 10.5 | 255/45 R19, 255/40 R20, 255/35 R21, 275/35 R21 |
Questions
What bolt pattern does Tesla use?
Every Tesla in our guides uses 5x114.3. Check the exact model year, as patterns can change between generations.
Do all Tesla wheels fit all Tesla cars?
No. Even with the same bolt pattern, centre bore, offset, width, brake clearance and fastener seat differ between models. Compare both cars' guides before swapping wheels.
What is the wheel torque for Tesla?
175 Nm (129 lb-ft) for the models in our guides. Confirm it in your handbook.
What lug nut size does Tesla use?
The threads in our Tesla guides are M14x1.5. Seat type (conical, ball or flat) matters as much as the thread; check it against your wheels.