Volvo V60 Bolt Pattern, Wheel & Tire Sizes

Quick answer: Both Volvo V60 generations (first-gen 2010-2018 and second-gen 2019-present) use a 5x108 bolt pattern with a 63.4 mm centre bore and M14x1.5 wheel bolts, per wheel-size.com fitment data covering all V60 modifications. Stock wheels range from 16 to 20 inches depending on trim and model year.

TL;DR

The V60 has kept the same 5x108 / 63.4 mm / M14x1.5 fitment across both generations, but always confirm your exact wheel size and tire size against your own car's door placard, since these vary by trim and market.

Volvo V60 wheel and tire fitment

The Volvo V60 wagon has been built in two generations: the first-generation V60 (2010-2018, built on Volvo's P3 platform) and the second-generation V60 (2019-present, built on the SPA platform). According to wheel-size.com's fitment database, which aggregates original-equipment data across V60 and V60 Cross Country modifications, both generations share the same 5x108 bolt pattern, 63.4 mm centre bore, and M14x1.5 stud thread across 100 percent of listed modifications.

Stock wheel and tire sizes

Stock wheel sizes vary considerably by trim, engine, and model year. First-generation cars (2010-2018) commonly ran 16 to 18 inch wheels; second-generation cars (2019-present) commonly run 16 to 20 inch wheels, with larger diameters on Inscription, R-Design, and Polestar Engineered trims.

Where to verify your exact specs

Because tire size, wheel width, and offset differ by trim and region, always check your own vehicle before buying wheels or tires. The most reliable places to look are the driver's door placard (inside the door jamb), the owner's manual, the markings stamped directly on your current wheels and tires, and for towing-related wheel or load questions, the manufacturer's towing guide.

Generation / yearsBolt patternCentre boreStud threadStock wheel sizesCommon tire sizes
V60 I (2010-2018)5x10863.4 mmM14x1.516-18 in (7Jx16 to 8Jx18 seen across trims)205/60R16, 215/55R16, 205/55R17, 215/50R17, 235/45R17, 235/45R18
V60 II (2019-present)5x10863.4 mmM14x1.516-20 in (7Jx16 to 8Jx20 seen across trims)215/60R16, 225/50R17, 235/45R18, 235/40R19, 245/35R20

Note: lug/wheel bolt torque figures are not included here because we could not corroborate a single reliable torque spec across sources for this model - check your owner's manual for the correct torque value and tightening sequence.

Summary

Bolt pattern (both generations)5x108
Centre bore (both generations)63.4 mm
Stud thread (both generations)M14x1.5
V60 I stock wheels (2010-2018)16-18 in
V60 II stock wheels (2019-present)16-20 in
Common V60 I tire size215/55R16 or 235/45R17
Common V60 II tire size225/50R17 or 235/45R18

Full diagnostics

For the complete step-by-step diagnostic and repair guide, see Volvo V60: Common Problems, Fault Codes & Repairs.

Frequently asked questions

Is the bolt pattern the same on every Volvo V60 generation?

Based on wheel-size.com's aggregated fitment data, yes - both the first-generation V60 (2010-2018) and second-generation V60 (2019-present) use a 5x108 bolt pattern with a 63.4 mm centre bore and M14x1.5 stud thread. Still, always double-check against your own vehicle's door placard or owner's manual before buying wheels, since regional variants can differ.

What size wheels came stock on the Volvo V60?

It depends on the generation and trim. First-generation V60 (2010-2018) models commonly used 16 to 18 inch wheels, while second-generation V60 (2019-present) models range from 16 to 20 inch wheels depending on trim level. Check the tire sidewall or door placard on your specific car for the exact factory size.

Can I use aftermarket wheels designed for a different bolt pattern?

No - the wheel must match your V60's exact bolt pattern (5x108), centre bore (63.4 mm, or use a hub-centric ring if the aftermarket wheel has a larger bore), and stud thread (M14x1.5). Mismatched fitment can cause vibration, wheel damage, or unsafe mounting, so verify all three figures before purchasing.

Where can I find the official wheel specs for my specific V60?

The most reliable source is your own car: check the driver's door placard, the owner's manual, and the size markings molded into your current tires and stamped on your wheels. These reflect the exact configuration for your trim, model year, and market, which can vary from general published figures.

Where the binding figure is on your car

The figures on this page are per-generation references compiled from manufacturer documentation and established fitment databases. Where your own vehicle disagrees with them, your vehicle is right.