|
|
|
|
|
|
meister member
|
That sucks. How tight were the lug nuts on in the first place? Could they have been way over tightend before they even touched the car? If so I wouldn't hate on the shop too much. I always use a torque wrench when intstalling my lug nut for this reason.
Is your Fuch messed up or just your lug nuts and studs? If they messed up my Fuchs I would be pissed. Good luck Rich Speedy
__________________
1983 944 guards red with 16" Fuchs, Host of Wisconsin area timing/ balance shaft belt tensioning party 1987 944S Purchased from Legion. Corvette LT-1 V-8 conversion with Mega Squirt II Check on progress ---> www.porschehybrids.com/gallery/speedracing944 Favorite Road = www.tailofthedragon.com 318 turns in 11 miles (11 min 20 sec best run) |
||
|
|
|
|
Registered
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Long Beach
Posts: 159
|
I remember America's Tire Company using 96 ftlb of torque for these lugs, which seemed high for these lightweight Al lugs but I am sure they did their research as they install tires on many 911 and 944s including race cars at their Torrance Ca location.
__________________
There is no mechanical task so great that brute force and ignorance cannot overcome |
||
|
|
|
|
Politically Incorrect
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Hoover, Alabama
Posts: 1,497
|
Use never-seez on the treads and the cone of the nut. You get accurate stud tension AND the nuts will come off as they are supposed to. 96 ftlb is correct.
__________________
Edek '87 924S '91 535i |
||
|
|
|