Lug Torque Spec?
Moderator
Joined: Jan 2001
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From: Virginia
If you have 1/2in studs the torque is 90 ft lbs. I am assuming this is the f150's.
If you have 9/16 in studs and single rear wheels, the torque is 145 ft lbs.
If you have 9/16 in studs and dual rear wheels, the torque is 220 ft lbs.
Sounds like you are the 145 ft lbs spec.
If you have 9/16 in studs and single rear wheels, the torque is 145 ft lbs.
If you have 9/16 in studs and dual rear wheels, the torque is 220 ft lbs.
Sounds like you are the 145 ft lbs spec.
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3rd Gear
Joined: Apr 2019
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If you have 1/2in studs the torque is 90 ft lbs. I am assuming this is the f150's.
If you have 9/16 in studs and single rear wheels, the torque is 145 ft lbs.
If you have 9/16 in studs and dual rear wheels, the torque is 220 ft lbs.
Sounds like you are the 145 ft lbs spec.
If you have 9/16 in studs and single rear wheels, the torque is 145 ft lbs.
If you have 9/16 in studs and dual rear wheels, the torque is 220 ft lbs.
Sounds like you are the 145 ft lbs spec.
Lead Driver
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 5,339
Likes: 1,248
There is a discussion going on regarding lug nut torque. This should get you close to the photo of the 1986 owner's guide. Remember that torque specification includes three things. Diameter of stud, condition of the threads and the torque value. The torque value by itself can be misleading since the thread condition is just as important.
BB2
4th Gear
Joined: Oct 2023
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Lug Nut Torque settings 86 f150 shop manual
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