When it comes to upgrading your Dodge or Ram Cummins truck, one of the most popular modifications is changing the wheels and tires. However, determining which wheels and tires will fit your specific generation of truck can be a daunting task. In this blog post, we will delve into the compatibility of wheels across various generations of Dodge/Ram Cummins trucks. We will also discuss crucial factors such as lift height, bolt pattern, offset, and center bore to help you make an informed decision.
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I. First Generation (1989-1993)
II. Second Generation (1994-2002)
III. Third Generation (2003-2009)
IV. Fourth Generation (2010-2018)
V. Fifth Generation (2019-Present)
Key Factors to Consider
Wheel Sizing Chart
I. First Generation (1989-1993)
The first-generation Dodge/Ram Cummins trucks feature a simpler design and limited wheel options compared to later generations. The primary wheel size for these trucks is 16x6.5 inches, with a 8x6.5-inch bolt pattern, 0mm offset, and a center bore of 126.15mm.
II. Second Generation (1994-2002)
With the introduction of the second-generation Dodge/Ram Cummins trucks, more wheel options became available. The most common wheel sizes for this generation include 16x7 inches and 17x8 inches. The bolt pattern remains