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-   -   lightweight lug nuts (https://www.civicforumz.com/cfz-discussion-3/lightweight-lug-nuts-116793/)

BladeX 28-Sep-2006 02:11 PM

lightweight lug nuts
 
hey does anyone know where I can pick up a set of 20 lightweight lug nuts?

and if they got any colours?

thanks

Gallagher 28-Sep-2006 02:12 PM

optionjdm

chris_si98 28-Sep-2006 02:12 PM

:rolleyes:

xplicit r34 28-Sep-2006 02:17 PM


Originally posted by chris_si98
optionjdm, etc
contact the affiliates

Nova_Dust 28-Sep-2006 02:18 PM

Light weight are usually aluminum and they strip easier than steel acorn lugnuts. Just a precaution.

Double_B 28-Sep-2006 02:21 PM

Check our affiliates page to see our many vendors we have. Also, this thread has been moved from the tech forum to hear as this is not a tech question.

Thanks

szuberi 28-Sep-2006 03:27 PM

voww...lots of editing here

BladeX 28-Sep-2006 04:45 PM

did anyone ever try them? does it make a difference

there are some on ebay that is .6oz

Whiplash 28-Sep-2006 05:07 PM


Originally posted by szuberi
voww...lots of editing here
that happens with spam..



if the nuts are closed end they're good
open end are shyt, don't believe me? try them out yourself for 3 months and find out

The Prophet 28-Sep-2006 05:09 PM


Originally posted by Whiplash

if the nuts are closed end they're good
open end are shyt, don't believe me? try them out yourself for 3 months and find out

:dito: i have tried both types, get the closed end ones, you will thank yourself later

Whiplash 28-Sep-2006 05:12 PM

lemme reword my shyt..

open end are NOT for everyday use..
great for a track day, show...that kinda thing
but beyond that slap the closed end on

BladeX 28-Sep-2006 05:42 PM

is there a big difference using light vs stock?

Whiplash 28-Sep-2006 05:49 PM

if you had a 10 second car and wanted to hit 9.9995 then maybe ya

Nova_Dust 28-Sep-2006 05:50 PM

It is lighter, but the "weight saving" is so insignificant that it is almost a pure bling factor. Plus, aluminum will bond to steel (the studs) more easily under high heat application so you are highly recommended to use anti-seize.

Whiplash 28-Sep-2006 06:13 PM


Originally posted by Nova_Dust
so you are highly recommended to use anti-seize.
which is exactly what you don't want to do..
the idea is to pinch the metals against each other at all possible contact points..."snot" inhibits that

ergo, leave the light weight lugs to those that wanna switch 'em up every other day, or are extremely handy with a set of torches ;)


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