
Luckily, the studs were only 2 bucks each and all I had to do was take the caliper off, take the rotor off, take out the e-brake shoe tensioner, hammer out the old stud, slip the new stud in the hole and use a lug nut with a spacer to suck the new stud into the hub. I had to use my 1/2" torque wrench that has about a 3-ft handle on it to get the stud sucked in. I replaced all my lug nuts, so there was the extra cost there, but it wasn't too bad.

Thank you, Discount Tire!!!!
