AMC American Motors Corporation (AMC) was an American automobile company formed by the 1954 merger of Nash-Kelvinator Corporation and Hudson Motor Car Company. At the time, it was the largest corporate merger in U.S. history. After periods of intermittent but unsustained success, Renault acquired a major interest in AMC in 1979, AMC was ultimately acquired by Chrysler.
| Model | Year | O.E. Wheel Size | Bolt Pattern | Stud Size | Hub Center Bore | Offset |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMX | 68-70 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| CONCORD | 78-83 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| EAGLE | 80-88 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| GREMLIN | 70-78 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| HORNET | 70-77 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| JAVELIN | 68-74 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L |
| Model | Year | O.E. Wheel Size | Bolt Pattern | Stud Size | Hub Center Bore | Offset |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MATADOR | 71-78 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| PACER | 75-79 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| RAMBLER AMERICAN | 58-69 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L | |
| SPIRIT | 79-83 | 14x6 | 5x114.3 | 1/2-RH | L |
