ElpiAuto

Wheel fitment · Mini

M Mini Cooper — Bolt Pattern

The R50/R56 generations (2001–2014) are 4×100 on a 56.1 mm hub with M12×1.25 lug bolts. The F55/F56 (2014 on, BMW's shared FWD UKL platform) switched to 5×112 on a 66.6 mm hub with M14×1.25 bolts — the same fitment the BMW 1 Series and X1 moved to on the same platform.

✓ Reviewed 2026-09-12

R50/R53–R562001–2014
Bolt pattern4x100Centre bore (DIA)56.1 mmThreadM12x1.25

Wheel size OE 5.5J×15 ET45 · up to 7J×17 ET48 (Euro-spec)

F55/F562014–now
Bolt pattern5x112Centre bore (DIA)66.6 mmThreadM14x1.25

Wheel size OE 5.5J×15 ET46 · up to 7J×17 ET54 (Euro-spec)

FWD UKL platform, shared with the BMW 1 Series/X1 of the same era.

Trims and markets vary — verify against your own wheel or the owner's handbook before buying.

Will a wheel fit?

This Mini Cooper is 5×112, 66.6 mm hub.

The wheel you are checking
×

Don't know the wheel's own pattern? Measure it →

Loading…
Useful? Share it with someone who's picking tires or wheels.

Common questions

What bolt pattern does the Mini Cooper have?

The R50/R56 generations (2001–2014) are 4×100 on a 56.1 mm hub with M12×1.25 lug bolts. The F55/F56 (2014 on, BMW's shared FWD UKL platform) switched to 5×112 on a 66.6 mm hub with M14×1.25 bolts — the same fitment the BMW 1 Series and X1 moved to on the same platform. Check the table above for your exact generation, and confirm against a wheel or the owner's handbook before buying.

Will other wheels fit my Cooper?

Only wheels with exactly the same bolt pattern — bolt pattern has no working tolerance. The centre bore must also be equal to or larger than the hub (a larger bore just needs spigot rings). A different pattern needs bolt-on adapters, which also push the wheel outward and change the track.

What is the centre bore on a Cooper?

66.6 mm on the current car — earlier generations may differ, see the table. The bore is the hole in the middle of the wheel; it has to clear the hub spigot or sit on a spigot ring.

Bolt pattern is only part of fitment. The offset (ET) decides where the wheel sits in the arch — work that out with the wheel offset calculator. For tyre sizing on a new wheel width, use the tire size calculator.