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Thread: Replacing wheel stud

  1. #1
    The 747 Winnie's Avatar
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    Replacing wheel stud

    Sorta right place, sorta not. Stupidly stripped one of my wheel studs and I've got no idea how to replace them. Really need it done tomorrow before the weekend.
    Would a mechanic be able to do it on the spot? wouldn't be a problem except I'm working at Warragul tomorrow so don't know any mechanics or anything there

    Tappa tappa

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  3. #2
    The 747 Winnie's Avatar
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    Wasn't able to get anybody to replace the stud for me... picked up a new stud from Nissan though. How do I go about getting the old one out, just bash with a hammer? Then what about getting the new one in, just put it in from the back and tighten a nut onto it? Would I need to remove any of the brake components? It's on the rear left wheel if that makes a difference.

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    Administrator AB's Avatar
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    Hey mate, have a read of this thread, should help you out hopefully....http://www.nissanpatrol.com.au/forum...hread.php?7862

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    The 747 Winnie's Avatar
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    Hopefully it's as easy as that makes it sound, would be good if I don't have to remove anything.

    On a side note, GQ TI alloys look awesome on the GU!!

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    RIP - valued member and true gentleman of this forum that will be missed by many! Silver's Avatar
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    been through the factory manual available on here. Can't find the info. Went through Haynes. Same deal.

    Now, I've done this to a boat trailer, but never a Patrol. That's how I'd do it, no idea about brakes etc - it may be that there is a position you can rotate the axle to so as to get max clearance. I think I'd try to line up the splines and grooves.
    RIP - valued member and true gentleman of this forum that will be missed by many!

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    Hardcore the ferret's Avatar
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    Yeah, just take the wheel off, bash the old one out and pull the new one back through with a new or good nut.
    No need to remove the brakes on a GU.
    Cheers, the ferret.

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    The 747 Winnie's Avatar
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    Hopefully it is the same on the mightier GQ! If it really is that easy I will probably do the whole lot, thanks for the info! Wasn't too keen on taking the brakes off because I'd probably put them back on wrong or something lmao

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    Patrol God
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    i had to remove the callipers and the stone guard from mine to replace the studs but i was doing all as 3 had been sheared off and the rest chewed out from the rim rubbing on it .. pic below may help if its only one and you just remove the callipers and rotate the axel to that spot you should be able to do it easily enough
    Attached Images Attached Images

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    Patrol God nissannewby's Avatar
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    If its the rear you will have to remove the caliper and does make life easier to remove your rotor as well. They only sit on the rear and the wheel holds the rotor in place. Remove wheel, remove caliper and rotor, knock old studs out (there is a cutout at a certain position which you will easily notice) put new ones in and reassemble.

  11. #10
    The 747 Winnie's Avatar
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    Bugger, was hoping it would be easier lol but shouldn't be a problem. Thanks for that

    Tappa tappa

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