Wheel Studs - Page 2

Mike Taylor 3601 · 12-30-2009, 08:04 AM

On 7/16-1/2 studs I always get the "Cragar" style washers they are the thickest and largest OD they won't chew into wheel as much as smaller and thinner washer.
Mike Taylor3601

Sean Marconette · 01-02-2010, 11:40 AM

If you are running spacers, and the holes are larger than the wheel studs, you need to make sure that the shoulder of the lugnut engages as far into the spacer as possible. Otherwise the torsional loading and flexing that the stud see's will sheer it.

I had 3 studs break on one pass with my Centerline wheels. Luckly they did not fall off until I turned into my pit space. Now I run 5/8 studs so I do not need shouldered lugnuts. I would also replace all of those studs.

Good Luck

Sean

12-30-2009, 08:04 AM	#11
Mike Taylor 3601 VIP Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Somerset,Ky Posts: 1,361 Likes: 333 Liked 279 Times in 96 Posts	Re: Wheel Studs On 7/16-1/2 studs I always get the "Cragar" style washers they are the thickest and largest OD they won't chew into wheel as much as smaller and thinner washer. Mike Taylor3601

01-02-2010, 11:40 AM	#12
Sean Marconette Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 977 Likes: 786 Liked 274 Times in 76 Posts	Re: Wheel Studs If you are running spacers, and the holes are larger than the wheel studs, you need to make sure that the shoulder of the lugnut engages as far into the spacer as possible. Otherwise the torsional loading and flexing that the stud see's will sheer it. I had 3 studs break on one pass with my Centerline wheels. Luckly they did not fall off until I turned into my pit space. Now I run 5/8 studs so I do not need shouldered lugnuts. I would also replace all of those studs. Good Luck Sean __________________ Sean Marconette 84 Mustang 5060 SS/N