Flat Tire?
Go back in the house, eat a bowl of Wheaties then go back out and PULL. The aluminum wheels and the metal hubs generate a little chemical reaction that causes the wheels to stick. Hit the outer edges of the tire in several locations and it should free up.I have seen some that required a rubber mallet to knock them loose. Stay on it and you will get it.
Marc
Marc
I apply some anti-seize to both the wheel stud threads and the back of the wheel(mounting area). I'm surprised that more yankees don't do that too, what with the road salt in the winter???
Dan
Dan
NJLightning01
I went through the same thing with my front wheels when doing my suspension swap, and I used a rubber mallet and hit the back side of the wheel until it worked loose. The next time I do a rotation I am going to put some anti-seize compound on the rotors and wheel studs.
Laurence
I went through the same thing with my front wheels when doing my suspension swap, and I used a rubber mallet and hit the back side of the wheel until it worked loose. The next time I do a rotation I am going to put some anti-seize compound on the rotors and wheel studs.
Laurence
Thanks for the replies guys, after much abuse we did manage to break the wheel loose. But I couldn't believe how difficult it was. Used a rubber mallet and brute force to knock it loose, glad I was at home at the time.


