- #1
DaveC426913
Gold Member
- 23,068
- 6,747
(Not a car guy)
I've recently gone from a Dodge Davenger (4-door sedan) to a Dodge Journey (SUV). This is the first time I've owned anything larger than a sedan.
I had my winter tires for the Davenger on their own rims, so I only had to switch out the wheels seasonally, not pull the tires off. I still have those, and am considering whether to use them for winter tires on my Journey.
My son is telling me that the rims themselves may not be compatible. They're both 5-stud configurations...
...but they are not necessarily the same stud-distance on each vehicle.
I've never heard of this. But Googling pulls up some measurement guides which, by their mere existence, seems to lend some truth to the variation:
Is that the only thing I need to measure to ensure they're compatible? I mean, they're 17" rims - that won't be a problem on my SUV which normally take 18" rims, right?
I've recently gone from a Dodge Davenger (4-door sedan) to a Dodge Journey (SUV). This is the first time I've owned anything larger than a sedan.
I had my winter tires for the Davenger on their own rims, so I only had to switch out the wheels seasonally, not pull the tires off. I still have those, and am considering whether to use them for winter tires on my Journey.
My son is telling me that the rims themselves may not be compatible. They're both 5-stud configurations...
...but they are not necessarily the same stud-distance on each vehicle.
I've never heard of this. But Googling pulls up some measurement guides which, by their mere existence, seems to lend some truth to the variation: