Me too! They are hot looking but snap like a stick of celery if overtorqued eve the slightest bit.cheez80 wrote:i'm using the gochicken ones.
looks hot, good for when you're running extended lug studs (they're open end design) and weigh like 85% lighter than regular steel ones.
but i've snapped 2 already.
make sure your torque wrench is set correctly =P
574-240sx, Well i got a set of rims and the poor 240 has been broken into several times already and dont want to get these rims jacked. Jesse, im reply to your comment, Ive contemplating btwn a whole set of lugs or just wheel locks bc most complete sets of lugs come with locks. So its not exactly apples and oranges. I'm just contemplating if i should bother taking that extra step.MaxType 240 wrote:Weight savings on rotional mass is always good but you can't compare their security to wheel locks. Apples to oranges...
Jesse
Er, I think either JCWhitney has 'em or SummitRacing, can't remember, i get both catalogs every once in a while.StreetDreamin wrote:Where did you guys get these gorilla lugs? I didn't see any of our sponsors carry them and ebay had it for a while, but havent had them in the past few weeks.
Probably, however the lug nuts should be able to withstand that. The usual number is closer to 80 to 85 ft-lbs or so. This prevents problems with overstressing other elements in the chain (rotors, [relatively soft compared to steel] Aluminum wheels, etc.)ILikeMy240sx wrote:I use 95 and was wondering if I was over torquing