Lug nut size (01 superduty van)
Are the superduty vans 9/16 thread, or 14mm thread?
Stud measures .556, which is smaller than 9/16 and bigger than 14mm by a little either way. I'm thinking it's 9/16, but wanted to ask and make sure. |
Standard thread.
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My '03 E250 studs are 9/16 x18 according to a wheel stud thread gauge.
https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.for...8955d1f7da.jpg HTH |
Awesome. Thanks.
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Originally Posted by JWA
(Post 16340405)
My '03 E250 studs are 9/16 x18 according to a wheel stud thread gauge.
HTH |
Originally Posted by jbwheels
(Post 16341802)
I've never seen those before - they're fantastic!
Gauge your stud ..... hmmmmmmmmmmm >>>>>>>Action |
Originally Posted by jbwheels
(Post 16341802)
I've never seen those before - they're fantastic!
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Topline-C402...JXT2jF&vxp=mtr I paid less than $15 each shipped some time ago, price still includes free shipping. |
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^^^ The wonderment of the internerd huh? :D
FWIW I needed the correct wheels for an '84 Pontiac Parisenne (aka Chevy Caprice) that were a bit difficult to find, at least in the needed bolt circle diameter. I'd seen the gauge used at a local used tire/wheel store, thought it would be handy to have one or two. Not something I use too often but when needed there's nothing as accurate and valuable---well worth the cost. |
Originally Posted by JWA
(Post 16345598)
^^^ The wonderment of the internerd huh? :D
FWIW I needed the correct wheels for an '84 Pontiac Parisenne (aka Chevy Caprice) that were a bit difficult to find, at least in the needed bolt circle diameter. I'd seen the gauge used at a local used tire/wheel store, thought it would be handy to have one or two. Not something I use too often but when needed there's nothing as accurate and valuable---well worth the cost. |
Originally Posted by jimandnena
(Post 16345619)
Absolutely! (Hope that wasn't too off topic?) jim
What I like most about older tools is imagining how high-tech they probably seemed when first introduced. What we take for granted today---like ratchets and sockets---when first introduced by Snap On way back when were slow to catch on. I can't remember a time during my life those haven't been in widespread use by so many at every level of mechanical repair. So yeah we're both in a full thread drift here...........bringin' it back on topic! :) |
Originally Posted by JWA
(Post 16345773)
We have ways to deal with miscreants Jim---beware! :D :D :D
What I like most about older tools is imagining how high-tech they probably seemed when first introduced. What we take for granted today---like ratchets and sockets---when first introduced by Snap On way back when were slow to catch on. I can't remember a time during my life those haven't been in widespread use by so many at every level of mechanical repair. So yeah we're both in a full thread drift here...........bringin' it back on topic! :) I asked what he was looking for, and he says, wait for it, "Mr. Jim, I need the other tool that rotates the other way to close the latch". I calmly explained that the engineers had designed a special tool that switches from open to closed, and showed him the "trick". He could not wait to show the other studlies his discovery. And that, ladies and gentlemen is why we are a world power! jim |
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