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2013 Lug Nuts

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Old 04-02-2016, 07:49 PM
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Crappy Tire.mine is in Whitehorse

http://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/h-...l#.VwBaUKQrLIU
Old 04-02-2016, 09:08 PM
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Originally Posted by 05 super
The Goderich store here in Ontario quoted $8.50...I should drive to Whitehorse !
Old 04-03-2016, 01:52 AM
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Tonight is the first I had heard of this. Being that I like to play it safe AND I've drank too much beer tonight, I just got on fleabay and ordered the complete set of McGard lug nuts (84505, lug nuts, locking lug nuts and the lock storage bag) for $74.35.
Old 04-03-2016, 08:13 AM
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Originally Posted by AndyFX4
Tonight is the first I had heard of this. Being that I like to play it safe AND I've drank too much beer tonight, I just got on fleabay and ordered the complete set of McGard lug nuts (84505, lug nuts, locking lug nuts and the lock storage bag) for $74.35.
I just sent those back to Amazon.ca,the seating area of the cone was a lot smaller than OEM. It just did not look safe to me .

Jack
Old 04-03-2016, 08:49 AM
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I replaced the OEM with these.
Old 04-03-2016, 08:54 AM
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Originally Posted by morehousej
Just a heads up, if you use anti sieze or any lube on the studs, your might as well toss your torque wrench in the garbage... you will never get a proper torque reading.
ok I just tossed all 3 of them thanks!


(understood, but i'd rather be a little off on lug torque than have to replace a stud after hacking it off the truck)
Old 04-03-2016, 09:09 AM
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Originally Posted by dkonnecticut








I replaced the OEM with these.
Looks just like the ones I got from the local NAPA store.
Old 04-03-2016, 10:21 AM
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Originally Posted by morehousej
Just a heads up, if you use anti sieze or any lube on the studs, your might as well toss your torque wrench in the garbage... you will never get a proper torque reading.
Exact opposite. Torque values are only properly achieved when threads are not affected by rust, corrosion, etc. when threads are not subject to any added friction and/or resistance. When you add anti-seize or lube to threads, only then you CAN achieve proper torque values. The friction of thread contact has a negative affect of the clamping force of the fastener.

http://www.antiseize.com/pdf/torque_specifications.pdf
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Old 04-03-2016, 02:45 PM
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Originally Posted by Wanna Ride
Exact opposite. Torque values are only properly achieved when threads are not affected by rust, corrosion, etc. when threads are not subject to any added friction and/or resistance. When you add anti-seize or lube to threads, only then you CAN achieve proper torque values. The friction of thread contact has a negative affect of the clamping force of the fastener.

http://www.antiseize.com/pdf/torque_specifications.pdf
huh, well cool - went and got my TW's out of the garbage



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