2016 Hot Wheels Casting List

2016 mainline checklist: #001–250

Search a casting, collector number, series, color clue, or a documented chase code. A Super variant badge identifies an additional factory version—not every example of that casting. Color notes are selected documented clues, not an exhaustive variation inventory.

Showing all 250 numbered entries.

No matches. Try a shorter casting name or reset the filters.

How to identify a 2016 Hot Wheels release

A useful identification is more specific than “blue Porsche” or “2016 Hot Wheels.” Start with the casting, then compare the annual number, mini-collection, decoration, wheels and packaging. Use the shopping links to find candidates; use the reference details to decide whether a particular car is the version you collect.

Collector number, series position and package code are different

The annual number locates an entry in this 250-position checklist. A fraction beside a mini-collection name describes its position within that series. The package code identifies a particular documented product version; it is not the annual collector number. For example, Carbonic #005 has standard code DHP41 in the HW Race Team reference, while its Super counterpart is DHT77. Both belong to the same numbered casting position. Compare the HW Race Team release records.

Recolors do not create extra numbered positions

The selected color clues in the table help distinguish documented versions without inflating the checklist. Corvette C7.R #001, for example, includes a blue release and a white Kmart-exclusive version in the reference. Treat the color, graphics and package together as evidence. This table groups variations under their number; it does not claim to record every wheel, base, card or manufacturing variation. See the Race Team variation reference.

The release year is not always the purchase year—or the vehicle year

The case reference dates 2016 Mix A to October 13, 2015. A car bought before January 2016 can therefore still belong to the 2016 assortment. Conversely, “’17” in ’17 Ford GT #073 describes the vehicle represented, not a requirement to move it into the 2017 checklist. Annual collector-number order is not case-release order. Check the documented 2016 case chronology.

For a loose car, photograph the top, both sides, front, rear and base. A base copyright year alone is not enough to establish the release. Compare several features before assigning an exact variation, particularly when the card is missing or the wheels appear to have been replaced.

2016 casting comparisons worth checking

Same family does not mean the same casting

HW Mild to Wild makes a useful starting point for comparing related forms: Aston Martin V8 Vantage #056 and Vantage GT3 #061; Bone Shaker #057 and Baja Bone Shaker #062; Corvette Stingray #058 and ’76 Greenwood Corvette #063. Look at the body profile and equipment rather than assuming a different name is just a recolor. The 2016 numbered reference lists each separately.

The two modern NSX entries also need separate identification: ’90 Acura NSX #103 has a 2016 Super counterpart, while ’17 Acura NSX #108 is another numbered entry. Do not transfer the older car’s chase designation to the newer body. Verify the ’90 NSX Super, then browse Acura models.

Repeated names can be legitimate

’14 Corvette Stingray #107 belongs to Then and Now, while #180 belongs to HW Speed Graphics and has a documented Super counterpart. Likewise, compare the ordinary ’10 Camaro SS #059 with the light-bar-equipped #211 in HW Rescue. Keep the annual number and series in your collection notes instead of merging records by name alone. Compare the numbered entries.

One number can have more than one package name

#202 is recorded under Bad Ratitude / Ratical Racer. The two names are retained together for lookup, not presented as two additional numbered cars. Dune Crusher #151 also has an earlier casting name, Land Crusher; the photo-backed Treasure Hunt reference identifies the 2016 chase as Dune Crusher. Read the Dune Crusher identification record.

The five-car BMW mini-collection

The numbered group runs from BMW 2002 #186 through ’73 BMW 3.0 CSL Race Car #190, with K 1300 R #187, Z4 M Motorsport #188 and M4 #189 between them. The motorcycle is not a car-body variation. Use BMW car models or BMW motorcycle models as appropriate; those collections include other releases. BMW group reference.

2016 Treasure Hunts and Super Treasure Hunts

Use the release filter to isolate the 15 Treasure Hunt entries or the 15 positions with Super counterparts. The regular Treasure Hunt and Super programs are separate. Case letters, chase package codes and checked mini-series positions appear in the table. A case designation is not a promise that any particular sealed case contains a Super. See the 2016 Treasure Hunt register and 2016 Super register.

Porsche 993 GT2 Super: #114, DHT82

The E-case Super is 4/10 in HW Showroom. Its identification reference shows Spectraflame blue, orange center stripes, a TH mark in the roof stripe, orange Real Rider Exotic wheels, a white interior and a gray plastic base. Check the decoration and finish together with the wheels: orange replacement wheels on an ordinary car do not establish factory Super status. View release details and reference photographs.

Find #114 in the checklist · Browse Porsche models · Search Porsche 993 GT2 products

’90 Acura NSX Super: #103, DHT81

This C-case release is 3/10 in Then and Now. Look for the dark Spectraflame blue body, black spoiler, red rear lights, white TH mark on the rear bumper, gray interior and Real Rider Exotic wheels described in the release record. The car’s generation matters: this identification does not apply to the ’17 Acura NSX elsewhere in the list. Compare the NSX release photographs and details.

Find #103 in the checklist · Browse Acura models · Search Acura NSX products

Dune Crusher Treasure Hunt: #151, DHR54

The Q-case Treasure Hunt is 6/10 in HW Daredevils, despite appearing near the beginning of that series’ numbered group. Its black body has red/white side stripes, a circle-flame symbol within the stripe and green 49 graphics. The reference records a red base and red-rimmed off-road wheels. This is a regular Treasure Hunt, not a Super. View Dune Crusher photographs and release details.

Find #151 in the checklist · Search Dune Crusher · Search the earlier Land Crusher name

Night Burner: a useful color-reference correction

The photo-backed record describes Night Burner #033 as orange, with black/white decoration and circle-flame symbols on the sides of its rear spoiler. It is 3/5 in Tool-in-1, code DHP52, L case. This guide uses that individual release reference instead of the conflicting red description in the broad variation table. Check the Night Burner reference photographs.

Factory identification comes first. Inspect paint, markings, wheels, base and packaging as a combination. A custom, restored car or wheel swap should be described as such. Reference photographs are evidence to compare with your car, not a guarantee that a similarly named shop listing is that exact chase.

Recolors, ZAMAC and retailer exclusives

The 2016 exclusives reference documents Walmart ZAMAC groups as well as selected Kmart, Toys R Us and Walgreens colors. These are historical release categories, not claims about current retailer inventory. Do not assume that an unpainted-looking car is a factory ZAMAC release: a stripped or polished custom can look similar. Compare its decoration and package against a documented version. Review the 2016 exclusives list.

Record a variation with a useful label such as casting + annual number + series + color + retailer designation when verified. Avoid relying on “second color,” since that wording can mean different things in different collections. A retailer label alone does not establish production quantity, rarity or value.

Buying a loose or carded 2016 car

For loose cars: inspect roof edges, high points and raised decorations for wear; check windows for scratches, axle alignment, wheel movement and the base for damage or signs of opening. Ask for clear photographs when the exact variation matters. A seller’s title cannot substitute for evidence of the actual item.

For carded cars: compare the package name, collector number and series with the car inside. Examine the hanger, corners, bends, blister clarity and seal. Keep packaging condition separate from vehicle condition in your notes. A clean car in a damaged package may suit a loose collector but not a card-focused display.

For projects: preserve a clearly identified factory chase before deciding to alter it. Choose a donor or prepared DIY kit intentionally, measure the fit for replacement parts, and check the individual listing. Do not assume two cars with the same approximate scale accept the same axle length or wheel diameter.

Shop Hot Wheels your way

Choose the destination that matches your goal. These are current catalog categories, not a claim that every 2016 casting above is available or that every item below is a factory-original 2016 release.

Sources, scope and corrections

This independent Muncle Mikes guide is a numbered mainline reference and shopping aid. It does not include every 2016 Hot Wheels product line, package variation or manufacturing difference. Separate 2016 assortment references cover lines such as Car Culture, Entertainment and character cars.

Numbering, series and selected variation clues were checked against the Hot Wheels Newsletter numbered list, with case chronology and exclusive-release records used for context. Chase-specific information follows HW Treasure’s 2016 Treasure Hunts and 2016 Supers. The first ten standard package codes and checked Race Team positions use the 2016 HW Race Team reference.

Editorial corrections: the old page’s missing #056–100, #131–150 and #201–250 sections are restored; the unrelated later-year #184–200 block is replaced. The name pairing at #202 is retained, Dune Crusher uses the chase-specific name at #151, and Night Burner uses the individual photographed release’s orange description. Unchecked package codes and mini-series fractions remain unfilled rather than inferred from adjacent entries.

Image scope: individual reference links above lead to the publishers’ photographs; those images are not copied, hotlinked or represented as our inventory. Embedded release-matched photo coverage is not yet included. A photograph of a different year, recolor or custom should never silently stand in for the exact factory variation.

Reviewed September 22, 2026. Collector references can contain omissions or conflicting descriptions; the actual package and car remain important evidence. Hot Wheels is a Mattel trademark. Muncle Mikes is an independent retailer and collector resource, not an official Mattel release feed.

Explore more Hot Wheels casting lists

2015 casting list · 2017 casting list · 2018 casting list · 2019 casting list · 2021 casting list · 2022 casting list · 2023 casting list · 2024 casting list · 2025 casting list · 2026 casting list · Hot Wheels casting guide