Stripped My lug nut stud
#1
Stripped My lug nut stud
So the other day I was preparing my car for the drag strip and I had a stripped stud. I used a hammer to get the oem stud out. I purchased some new ones at napa and I couldn't get it to set in the hole straight bc of the speed sensor wheel. I noticed that the oem ones had a side shaved flat. I then went to lowes to buy a grinder to make quick work of the heads. Once I a side flat the stud went right into place. Lastly I used a nut to set the stud. Once it was set I was able to put my DRs on.
Unfortunatletly I wasnt able to make it to the track but I did learn how to replace studs which isn't bad at all. Thought I'd share my unlucky day
Unfortunatletly I wasnt able to make it to the track but I did learn how to replace studs which isn't bad at all. Thought I'd share my unlucky day
#6
Thanks guys I'll have to start with 100lbs of torque. I always put them on and then use a ratchet to start them and then my impact. I was really upset bc it was the day of the track but not a big deal I guess. Thanks for the input everyone.
808 u made me laugh on that post. This was my fourth time changing all four corners. So this time I just left the DRs on. Thinking that I will leave them on during track season and then take them off. I have a explorer to drive around but I'll still take the car out
808 u made me laugh on that post. This was my fourth time changing all four corners. So this time I just left the DRs on. Thinking that I will leave them on during track season and then take them off. I have a explorer to drive around but I'll still take the car out
#9
Not sure how you would strip a stud using either impact or hand wrench, I'm guessing you barely even started it 1-2 threads. Even at age 15 I never stripped any when working in auto shops, using 1/2 inch impacts :P
I like to use anti-seize compound on the threads as well, small amount.
I like to use anti-seize compound on the threads as well, small amount.
#10