krash kendall Active Member Nov 19, 2004 1,258 0 36 Aldergrove, B.C. Canada Aug 24, 2005 #2 Aug 24, 2005 #2 BFH. New ones will seat themselves when torquing the wheels on.
zookeeper Founding Member Aug 25, 2001 3,415 63 109 Rogue River, Oregon Aug 24, 2005 #3 Aug 24, 2005 #3 LOL, yep, that's about it. I usually thread a stock lug nut on a little ways to keep the stud from bending then beat the bejeezus out of it. Then use the lugnuts to pull the new studs in place and you won't even have to remove your axles! Have fun!
LOL, yep, that's about it. I usually thread a stock lug nut on a little ways to keep the stud from bending then beat the bejeezus out of it. Then use the lugnuts to pull the new studs in place and you won't even have to remove your axles! Have fun!
Edbert Founding Member Jul 13, 2002 3,548 32 109 Austin TX Aug 25, 2005 #5 Aug 25, 2005 #5 I had mine pressed in with a hydraulic press at a machine shop. Guess that was overkill?
zookeeper Founding Member Aug 25, 2001 3,415 63 109 Rogue River, Oregon Aug 25, 2005 #6 Aug 25, 2005 #6 Not at all, that's really the "correct" way to do it. But it can and has been done in a driveway with a hammer countless times with no probs.
Not at all, that's really the "correct" way to do it. But it can and has been done in a driveway with a hammer countless times with no probs.