Mercedes EQE-Class wheel fitment — E2EQEW

By Torque, AIWheelTech vehicle & fitment specialist · 2023–2026

Before you buy wheels, the Mercedes EQE-Class wheel fitment facts: The Mercedes EQE-Class E2EQEW (2023–2026) uses a 5x112 bolt pattern, 66.6 mm centre bore, M14x1.5 bolts. It accepts ~8J–9.5J wheels at ET30–ET50 front; staggered setups run 9J–11.5J rear (ET30–ET66).

Mercedes EQE-Class wheel fitment

Mercedes EQE-Class wheel fitment comes down to two things: the factory hub spec, and how far the aftermarket width and offset can move from it. Both are here for the Mercedes EQE-Class E2EQEW (2023–2026).

Aftermarket wheel sizes — read per position:

Width and offset move together: roughly 8 to 10 ET more for every extra 1J keeps the wheel inside the arch. Final offset and any spacer come from the fit-check.

Overview

The Mercedes-Benz E-Class is a range of executive cars manufactured by German automaker Mercedes-Benz in various engine and body configurations. Produced since September 1953, the E-Class falls as a midrange in the Mercedes line-up, and has been marketed worldwide across five generations. Before 1993, the 'E' suffix referred to Einspritzmotor (fuel injection engine). The model line is officially called the E-Class or E-Klasse. All generations offer rear-wheel drive or Mercedes' 4Matic four-wheel drive system.

History & notable variants

The E-Class nomenclature was adopted in July 1993 for the second facelift of the W124, part of a wider rebranding programme that allocated all products into 'Classes'. The product line traces back to pre-WWII cars such as the W15 170 and W21 200. In November 2020, the W213 E-Class was awarded the 2021 Motor Trend Car of the Year award.

Dimensions

Source: EU type-approval data (EEA).

Body styles & production

Trim levels

Factory colours

Reliability & owner notes

• Pros: Best-selling model; wide range of body styles and trims; advanced safety features
• Cons: High price point; complex naming system can be confusing