Jeep Renegade Bolt Pattern, Wheel & Tire Sizes
TL;DR
One consistent 5x110 / 65.1 mm / M12x1.25 fitment covers the whole Renegade line so far, but wheel diameter and tire size still change by trim (16 to 18 inches).
Bolt pattern and center bore
Every Renegade model year checked (2015 through 2023, spanning the original BU generation and both facelifts) is documented with a 5x110 mm bolt pattern (5 studs on a 110 mm circle), a 65.1 mm hub-centric center bore, and M12x1.25 stud threads. This figure is corroborated by several independent aftermarket wheel-spacer and wheel-stud listings built specifically for the Renegade, plus wheel-fitment databases. One source (jeepabc.com) lists a 71.5 mm figure, but describes it as the hub-centric ring inner diameter rather than the factory center bore, so it is not a contradiction of the 65.1 mm figure - just a different measurement point. A separate source quoted M12x1.5 threads and an 89 lb-ft torque spec; because this disagreed with the majority of sources (M12x1.25, no confirmed torque figure), we have left torque out rather than guess.
Stock wheel and tire sizes by trim
Wheel and tire size do change by trim and model year, unlike the bolt pattern. Entry trims (Sport, Latitude) commonly run 16-inch wheels, Trailhawk runs 17-inch off-road-oriented wheels and tires, and Limited-type top trims run 18-inch wheels.
What we could not verify
Factory lug nut torque was not consistently reported across credible sources, so no number is given here - use your own owner's manual or dealer spec instead. Diesel- and hybrid-only European market variants were not individually cross-checked against the figures below.
Always confirm on your own vehicle
Bolt pattern and center bore rarely change within a generation, but trims, markets, and running production changes can differ. Before buying wheels, confirm against your own vehicle using: the driver's door jamb placard, the owner's manual, the markings stamped into your current wheel and tire sidewall, or a dealer parts lookup by VIN.
| Generation / years | Bolt pattern | Center bore | Stud thread | Stock wheel sizes | Common tire sizes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BU, 2014-2019 (pre-facelift) | 5x110 | 65.1 mm | M12x1.25 | 16 in / 17 in | 215/65R16, 215/65R17 |
| BU Facelift, 2018-2022 | 5x110 | 65.1 mm | M12x1.25 | 16 in / 17 in / 18 in | 215/65R16, 215/65R17, 225/55R18 |
| BU Facelift, 2022-present | 5x110 (reported consistent, not independently re-verified per trim) | 65.1 mm (reported) | M12x1.25 (reported) | 16 in / 17 in / 18 in | 215/65R16, 215/65R17, 225/55R18 |
Summary
| Bolt pattern | 5x110 |
|---|---|
| Center bore | 65.1 mm |
| Stud thread | M12x1.25 |
| Stock wheel sizes | 16 in / 17 in / 18 in |
| Common tire sizes | 215/65R16, 215/65R17, 225/55R18 |
| Lug torque | Not consistently confirmed - check owner's manual |
Full diagnostics
For the complete step-by-step diagnostic and repair guide, see Jeep Renegade: Common Problems, Fault Codes & Repairs.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Jeep Renegade bolt pattern change between generations?
No confirmed change was found. Every model year we checked from 2015 through 2023, across the original BU generation and both facelifts, is documented at 5x110 with a 65.1 mm center bore. Always cross-check your own VIN or door placard before ordering wheels, since running changes are possible.
What size lug nuts or studs does the Renegade use?
The dominant figure across multiple aftermarket stud and spacer listings is M12x1.25. One secondary source listed M12x1.5, which does not match the majority of sources, so treat M12x1.25 as the figure to verify against your own wheel studs before buying replacements.
What tire size came stock on my Renegade?
It depends on trim: Latitude and Sport trims commonly shipped on 215/65R16, Trailhawk on 215/65R17, and Limited-type trims on 225/55R18. Check your tire sidewall or door placard for the exact size fitted to your specific car.
What is the factory lug nut torque for a Renegade?
We could not find a torque figure that was consistently repeated across credible sources (numbers found ranged from about 89 lb-ft to 110 Nm depending on the source), so no figure is stated here. Use the torque value printed in your owner's manual or the driver's door placard.