i bought mine for 23.95 at lordcoOriginally posted by Doug:
tap the side of the hub body with a hammer repeatedly. You may have to give them some good smacks, just try not to smash the aluminum hub to much. You will also need a 54 mil socket.
It's big, expensive and can be hard to find.
Originally posted by Doug:
Funny even the genuine Toyota service manual at work says to hit the studs with a drift but doesn't mention a thing about the threaded holes. I am going to try that idea next time.
I'm pretty sure you can use a 2 1/8" spindle nut socket. They're relatively common at Lordco because that's what Jeeps, Scouts and I think Chevs use for their spindle nuts on the D44 axles. Cost is under $20 for the pressed steel ones (which is all you need, really).Originally posted by Doug:
tap the side of the hub body with a hammer repeatedly. You may have to give them some good smacks, just try not to smash the aluminum hub to much. You will also need a 54 mil socket.
It's big, expensive and can be hard to find.
what? the told me that it was going to be like 54 bucks!!!kissmyaxle said:
i bought mine for 23.95 at lordco