FERRARI 12Cilindri Wheel Lug Pattern, Offset & Rim Size Reference

The FERRARI 12Cilindri model features specific wheel lug patterns critical for proper wheel fitment. Typically, these patterns are described as lug count × PCD (pitch circle diameter in millimeters). The correct bolt pattern ensures secure mounting of wheels and tires, maintaining vehicle safety and performance.\n\nOffset ET and center bore measurements are equally important to match the wheels accurately. The FERRARI 12Cilindri's offset ranges commonly accommodate optimized handling dynamics, while the center bore ensures proper hub alignment to prevent vibrations.\n\nRim sizes for the FERRARI 12Cilindri vary by year, matching original equipment specifications. Correct rim dimensions affect tire choice and overall driving characteristics, making precise fitment essential for both aesthetics and functionality.\n\nConsult our year-sorted wheel lug pattern catalog for FERRARI 12Cilindri to select the right specifications for restoration, maintenance, or upgrade projects. This ensures compatibility and preserves the performance integrity expected from FERRARI engineering.

Year
Make / model / trim Year Tire Rim width (in) Rim diam. (in) Bolt pattern Offset ET Bore DIA Mounting
FERRARI 12Cilindri Base2026255/35R219215×114.32821M14*1.5
FERRARI 12Cilindri Base2025255/35R219215×114.32821M14*1.5

FAQ

What is the typical lug pattern for the FERRARI 12Cilindri?
The FERRARI 12Cilindri typically uses a lug pattern of 5 × 114.3 mm PCD, but it is important to verify the year-specific specifications.
Why is the offset ET important for FERRARI 12Cilindri wheels?
Offset ET determines how the wheel sits in relation to the suspension and fenders, affecting handling, clearance, and overall fitment on the FERRARI 12Cilindri.
How can I find the correct center bore for FERRARI 12Cilindri wheels?
The center bore can vary by production year but is typically sized to match the hub diameter to ensure proper wheel alignment and vibration-free rotation.
Tire size calculatorShow

Compare two tire sizes — diameter, speedometer error, and clearance change.