Post by
Bronze MFP »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/bronze-mfp-u7726.html
Wed Apr 06, 2005 3:47 pm
well if its on the front, you're in luck, because those are easy to replace. I popped 2 of mine the first time i tried to take a wheel off right after I bought my car.... anyways, heres what ya do:
Take the wheel and brake caliper off, then remove the brake disc. Take a hammer and back whats left of the stud out of the carrier. take a new stud and put it in the hole the old stud came out of. To seat the new stud in the carrier, i put my brake rotor back on and screwed a lugnut onto it. I got it seated decently with hand tightening/ wrenching the lug without securing the rotor/hub (because it will try to rotate with your wrenching) After I got the stud partially seated and strait, i put the caliper back on, had someone apply the brakes, then just torqued the lugnut down to spec (~80ft/lbs) to pull it all the way through the carrier and seat it correctly.
You should be able to do the same for the rear as long as you can get the stud in the carrier. Clearance might be an issue, but I havnt had to replace any rear studs yet. Also, putting a little bit of grease on the threads will help them not to seize. Some people say not to do that, but as long as you torque everything to spec, the lugs wont back out.
dang it crzycav, you had do post while i was typing this and make me look like a long winded postwhore