al1tonyota said:You cut those centers with a torch?
No they were cut on a Cnc plasma 3/8" thick hrs
al1tonyota said:You cut those centers with a torch?
Very large difference in a hand operated torch and some stock wheels. Rotten apples vs Apple pie!Elliott said:No they were cut on a Cnc plasma 3/8" thick hrs
But if you eat them both comes out the same ****al1tonyota said:Very large difference in a hand operated torch and some stock wheels. Rotten apples vs Apple pie!
I agree but whole different story while it's going down!417chevy said:But if you eat them both comes out the same ****
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
BUG-E J said:When people say prep work is more important than the actual welder you laughed in their face. Way to be a rebel! Rock on
Do I grind the nuts and studs? Or the wheel studs?Eddyj said:Flip hubs, grind bolts for clearance. No big deal. Keep it up.
Just part of the back of the stud when you flip them and try to put them on the head of the stud will hit the spindle bolts417chevy said:Do I grind the nuts and studs? Or the wheel studs?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Yep some where around 3/16" I think every body has to do it. You have bolts or stud and nuts in your spindle? If stud and nuts I would swap to bolts with a lock washer and locktite417chevy said:Without comrimising the strength of the wheel studs
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I have stud and nuts on spindles is it possible to just grind the studs down to the nuts on the spindle or not? Just don't want to start pulling studs out and they brake off turns into a pain in the assal1tonyota said:Yep some where around 3/16" I think every body has to do it. You have bolts or stud and nuts in your spindle? If stud and nuts I would swap to bolts with a lock washer and locktite