cost of replacing a stud
#1
cost of replacing a stud
well, when removing my rear tire one of the studs broke trying to get the nut off, and yes, we were turning it the right way. anyway, one of the 5 studs broke off, complete sheared, not enough threads to even hold the lug nut on.
anyway, what would it cost to replace the stud?
i have a 97 f-150 2wd.
anyway, what would it cost to replace the stud?
i have a 97 f-150 2wd.
#5
oh awesome, i was expectinga long and tedious prcess.
we did this when installing my 2" rear drop, since we couldn't get the truck high enough with the tires on we just took em off, thats when i broke it. anyway, my friend said it was gonna cost alot. didn't know it would be so inexpensive.
anyway, what size and thread do i need? i know that certain year trucks had large studs than another.
and could someone briefly explain what's involved in replacing it?
like removing tires... brakes (mine has drums by the way in the rear)
we did this when installing my 2" rear drop, since we couldn't get the truck high enough with the tires on we just took em off, thats when i broke it. anyway, my friend said it was gonna cost alot. didn't know it would be so inexpensive.
anyway, what size and thread do i need? i know that certain year trucks had large studs than another.
and could someone briefly explain what's involved in replacing it?
like removing tires... brakes (mine has drums by the way in the rear)
#6
Well the fawkin forum just erased my post so here it goes again. Might want to try debugging your forums there Steve
Remove the rear wheel and brake drum shoe. Then use a C clamp to press out the stub of the old stud. I put a piece of pipe on the other side of the stub so it could be pressed out. If you don't do this you will not be able to press out the stud. Don't use a hammer to drive it out. I pulled my axle shafts when I did my swap, but that was also due to an unrelated problem. I have heard that the new studs can be pressed in with the axle still in the truck with some fanagling. Once its pushed in some use a stock style washer lug nut to help suck the stud in. When its pretty much done put the wheel on and torque to the proper specs.
Remove the rear wheel and brake drum shoe. Then use a C clamp to press out the stub of the old stud. I put a piece of pipe on the other side of the stub so it could be pressed out. If you don't do this you will not be able to press out the stud. Don't use a hammer to drive it out. I pulled my axle shafts when I did my swap, but that was also due to an unrelated problem. I have heard that the new studs can be pressed in with the axle still in the truck with some fanagling. Once its pushed in some use a stock style washer lug nut to help suck the stud in. When its pretty much done put the wheel on and torque to the proper specs.