Quick easy question about SC400 Brakes...
#1
Rookie
Thread Starter
Quick easy question about SC400 Brakes...
Well you guys have been great at helping me with this sc400 project...I have one last odd problem.
My rotors are knocking on the wheel studs because the wheel studs on it are aftermarket and too skinny for the rotor holes. When going into reverse or forward you can actually hear the rotors clunk against the lug studs! Very weird.
Is there a guide pin or screw which holds the rotor to the hub or not is my question. Thanks! Not particularly looking forward to replacing all the lug studs on this car haha
My rotors are knocking on the wheel studs because the wheel studs on it are aftermarket and too skinny for the rotor holes. When going into reverse or forward you can actually hear the rotors clunk against the lug studs! Very weird.
Is there a guide pin or screw which holds the rotor to the hub or not is my question. Thanks! Not particularly looking forward to replacing all the lug studs on this car haha
#2
Lead Lap
iTrader: (8)
There is no guide pin that attaches the rotor to the hub. The rotor is held in place by the rim and lug nuts once they're torqued to spec. The closest thing to a guide is the center bore.
The holes for the wheel studs on the rotor are supposed to be a larger diameter of the wheel stud for heat expansion. Also, if your wheel studs were too small like you claim, then your factory lug nuts would not work. The factory wheel studs are M12x1.5 thread pitch, so that would mean someone installed M10 studs and lug nuts on your car.
If you have a knocking sound when going forward and reverse I would look into the condition of your LCA bushings before changing out the wheel studs.
The holes for the wheel studs on the rotor are supposed to be a larger diameter of the wheel stud for heat expansion. Also, if your wheel studs were too small like you claim, then your factory lug nuts would not work. The factory wheel studs are M12x1.5 thread pitch, so that would mean someone installed M10 studs and lug nuts on your car.
If you have a knocking sound when going forward and reverse I would look into the condition of your LCA bushings before changing out the wheel studs.
#3
Rookie
Thread Starter
Awesome good to know, I will check my lower control arm bushings again...they are aftermarket lug nuts I believe...unless the factory lugs are long with a spinning spacer on the bottom...they just dont look factory but I could be wrong. Thank You
#6
There is no guide pin that attaches the rotor to the hub. The rotor is held in place by the rim and lug nuts once they're torqued to spec. The closest thing to a guide is the center bore.
The holes for the wheel studs on the rotor are supposed to be a larger diameter of the wheel stud for heat expansion. Also, if your wheel studs were too small like you claim, then your factory lug nuts would not work. The factory wheel studs are M12x1.5 thread pitch, so that would mean someone installed M10 studs and lug nuts on your car.
If you have a knocking sound when going forward and reverse I would look into the condition of your LCA bushings before changing out the wheel studs.
The holes for the wheel studs on the rotor are supposed to be a larger diameter of the wheel stud for heat expansion. Also, if your wheel studs were too small like you claim, then your factory lug nuts would not work. The factory wheel studs are M12x1.5 thread pitch, so that would mean someone installed M10 studs and lug nuts on your car.
If you have a knocking sound when going forward and reverse I would look into the condition of your LCA bushings before changing out the wheel studs.
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