How do you measure a bolt pattern?
830540
4 lug rims can be measured by measuring the distance between the center points of 2 opposite lugs or bolt holes. A five lug rim is measured a little different since you have an odd number of holes. Draw a circle by connecting the center points of the five bolt holes. Then measure the diameter of the circle to obtain your distance.
830541
there are many guides online. Just do a search or look here http://www.pacifictrailers.com/Measuring-your-trailers-wheel-bolt-circle/
830542
measure from center of one lug nut hole to the next one center of hole opposite of each other on the bolt pattern.
79781
Easy trick to measure axle: Put an open end 5/8" wrench on your axle. If the axle fits inside the wrench, then the axle on your wheelbarrow is 5/8" or smaller and this rim's hub will fit over your axle. Just remember to check your hub length to see if the replacement wheel will fit within the width of your frame.
1756274
It is not necessarily the base diameter, but the pattern and spacing of the bolts which must match
1824822
We used it on a 5 1/2" - five bolt pattern and it worked okay. It may work by using the center bolt pattern on only two of the studs. Another suggestion is to go to an automotive store and measure it to see if it will fit across the center holes. Good Luck!
964316
Why don't you look up your bolt pattern size? That will tell you everything you need to know.
1035475
Hi Jody, well, since mine is assembled, I can't measure the bolts for you. And sorry, I don't really understand your question. When you disassemble yours why don't you just re-use the existing bolts that you have? Or, if you want new bolts, why not just take one of them to Home Depot or Lowes and have them match it for you? - Larry
506858
Yes, the M6x1.00 indicates the size bolt it is made for...make sure that your thread pitch is x1.00
394777
Hi,"5" is the number of bolts. "4.5" is the diameter of the bolt pattern in inches. This is hard to measure because it's a 5 bolt pattern. I just measured from center to center of the bolt holes (two holes next to each other) and it's approximately 2 11/16". Hope that helps.Skip
1293830
metric 7mm, look for the bargain set of allen wrench sockets they are usually as cheap as a single socket (under 10 dollars)
453783
Not sure I understand your question but I believe you want to know the measurement between the two mounting bolt holes on each side. I measure it at 1-1/4" from center to center. Hope that helps. Doug S.
1440840
Measure your metal piece to see if it's 7/8th or 1inch in width and go from there
800321
Measure the sight to the rail and the check the measurements of your optic to the rail.Put your optic on 2 stacks of pennies. Build them up until they clear the sight. Measure the penny stack and compare to the specs on the rail. How far the bell of your scope goes is what is going to make the determination of whether it will clear the sight.
683291
The bolt pattern is 4--3/8in holes spaced 2inches apart in a square pattern. the shaft of the pump is in the center of the square. it is .500in diam. hope this helps..500 is the same as 1/2in.
95720
I'm away from home, where my Tekton is located but this is what I did-with the same situation. I put a nut on a bolt just a couple of turns ( a stationary bolt) and marked it and the bolt with a marker. I then set the Tekton on one of the setting and hit the thing.It turned one way and the other way was the opposite. It was the only way I could figure it out. I marked my answer on the Tekton. I'll be home soon and could give an exact answer.
2206031
Measure across the hex on your wheel bolt....or if you have plastic bolt covers measure the inside. I have a 2012 S4 and use the 19mm covers
2241279
to be shure, visit the Arlen Ness web site, the bolt circle is there and you'll just have to mesure yours and compare.
2204129
Hi there, I don't have the instruction book any more but I believe it came with a paper template that you measure to on the wall or garage, then just drive the bolts through at that height. Start with the rim in the lowered position.