Re: Long Wheel Studs
[Re: cudaracer42]
#2142973
08/29/16 09:31 AM
08/29/16 09:31 AM
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Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 4,723 Moved to N.E. Tennessee
GomangoCuda
master
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master
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 4,723
Moved to N.E. Tennessee
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Mr gasket 4311. Most others are actually for something else and slightly too big for Mopars. Even Milodons and Arps are too big. Morosos threads gall.
Last edited by GomangoCuda; 08/29/16 09:42 AM.
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is.
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Re: Long Wheel Studs
[Re: moparx]
#2143044
08/29/16 11:28 AM
08/29/16 11:28 AM
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Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 4,723 Moved to N.E. Tennessee
GomangoCuda
master
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master
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 4,723
Moved to N.E. Tennessee
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i have found if you use just a tiny bit of anti-seize, galled threads are prevented. just a guess here, but i think the galling comes from the difference in the plating [or lack there of] differences between the studs and nuts. and to be clear, i torque my nuts to 85-100lbft. depending on the wheels being used and the nut type [cone or shank seat], and have no issues with them coming loose. Yep, if the plated ones are not lubricated the pIating tears off and basically welds the nut to the stud.
Last edited by GomangoCuda; 08/29/16 11:32 AM.
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is.
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Re: Long Wheel Studs
[Re: GomangoCuda]
#2143073
08/29/16 12:07 PM
08/29/16 12:07 PM
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Joined: May 2015
Posts: 1,134 Lost in Time
Iowan
super stock
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super stock
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 1,134
Lost in Time
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i have found if you use just a tiny bit of anti-seize, galled threads are prevented. just a guess here, but i think the galling comes from the difference in the plating [or lack there of] differences between the studs and nuts. and to be clear, i torque my nuts to 85-100lbft. depending on the wheels being used and the nut type [cone or shank seat], and have no issues with them coming loose. Yep, if the plated ones are not lubricated the pIating tears off and basically welds the nut to the stud. Try running a die over the studs before install, sometimes threads need a clean up new.
Have a great day Iowan
"obsolete is neat"
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Re: Long Wheel Studs
[Re: Iowan]
#2143702
08/30/16 10:25 AM
08/30/16 10:25 AM
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Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 19,421 north of coder
moparx
"Butt Crack Bob"
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"Butt Crack Bob"
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 19,421
north of coder
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i have found if you use just a tiny bit of anti-seize, galled threads are prevented. just a guess here, but i think the galling comes from the difference in the plating [or lack there of] differences between the studs and nuts. and to be clear, i torque my nuts to 85-100lbft. depending on the wheels being used and the nut type [cone or shank seat], and have no issues with them coming loose. Yep, if the plated ones are not lubricated the pIating tears off and basically welds the nut to the stud. Try running a die over the studs before install, sometimes threads need a clean up new. i forgot to include that. thanks for the input ! i use a "chaser" die instead of a "cut" die as the "chaser" doesn't remove any material, but knocks off any excess plating boogers or shards, and slightly rolls the threads. i use a "chaser" on the nuts also, then a slight amount of anti-seize.
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