996 Turbo / GT2 Turbo discussion on previous model 2000-2005 Porsche 911 Twin Turbo and 911 GT2.

996 wheel bolts / studs

Thread Tools
 
Rate Thread
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 01:11 AM
  #16  
ghostofpain's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 544
From: Germany
Rep Power: 41
ghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to beholdghostofpain is a splendid one to behold
H&R stuff is solid, cause it got tested by some old picky german engineer
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 09:14 AM
  #17  
TiKORE's Avatar
Basic Sponsor
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 1,954
From: Miami, FL
Rep Power: 0
TiKORE is a glorious beacon of lightTiKORE is a glorious beacon of lightTiKORE is a glorious beacon of lightTiKORE is a glorious beacon of lightTiKORE is a glorious beacon of lightTiKORE is a glorious beacon of light
Give us a call #weLUGwheels

CFallon@tikore.com
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 10:35 AM
  #18  
911mhawk's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 157
From: Seattle
Rep Power: 17
911mhawk is infamous around these parts
Originally Posted by ghostofpain
H&R stuff is solid, cause it got tested by some old picky german engineer
Exactly why I like to use Porsche parts and other proven hardware. Somewhere between German air for tires and Chinesium metal for lugs is fine for coffee & chamois.
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 08:10 PM
  #19  
32krazy!'s Avatar
Banned
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 5,551
From: tn
Rep Power: 628
32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !
so what size studs are used if your running gt2 width and wheels?
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 09:59 PM
  #20  
911mhawk's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 157
From: Seattle
Rep Power: 17
911mhawk is infamous around these parts
Originally Posted by 32krazy!
so what size studs are used if your running gt2 width and wheels?
Trick question?
I went with the longer ones for ease of use, work fine with stock and gt2 sized wheels. Added bonus is you can swap wheels very quickly, especially using rear jack points.
 
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 10:07 PM
  #21  
pwdrhound's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 4,848
Rep Power: 457
pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !
Originally Posted by 32krazy!
so what size studs are used if your running gt2 width and wheels?
H&R studs part number 1454005 is what you want Steve. Torque the studs at 32 ft.lb into the hub. Use with Porsche OEM steel lug nuts and torque to 118 ft.lb.
 

Last edited by pwdrhound; Jul 9, 2016 at 09:52 AM.
Old Jul 8, 2016 | 10:36 PM
  #22  
911mhawk's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 157
From: Seattle
Rep Power: 17
911mhawk is infamous around these parts
Originally Posted by pwdrhound
H&R studs part number 1454005 is what you want Steve. Use with Porsche OEM steel lug nuts and torque to 118 ft.lb.
Is it typical to torque them higher?
I've just kept with 96ftlb.
 
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 01:32 AM
  #23  
pwdrhound's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 4,848
Rep Power: 457
pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !
Originally Posted by 911mhawk
Is it typical to torque them higher?
I've just kept with 96ftlb.
96 is what's in the manual but it's a carryover from the old Porsche days when the cars used press in studs and aluminum lug nuts. As a matter of fact, all 991 cars call for 118 and they have the same sized 14x1.5 lug bolts. For street use 96 is fine but I found that at 96 I would need to retorque my wheels after every track session. At 118 I no longer need to do that. I torque them once and I'm set. I've also never broken a stud at 118 while I have seen and read about guys breaking them at 96. I think what happening is that at 96 the load on the wheel is allowing a certain amount of flex to be transferred to the stud which eventually fatigues and cracks, sort of like a paper clip that fails when flexed back and forth. At 118, flex is minimized if not all but eliminated. We use 118 on all of our race cars which use studs and I recommend 118 even with OEM lug bolts.
 

Last edited by pwdrhound; Jul 9, 2016 at 09:52 AM.
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 05:39 AM
  #24  
32krazy!'s Avatar
Banned
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 5,551
From: tn
Rep Power: 628
32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !32krazy! Is a GOD !
Originally Posted by 911mhawk
Trick question?
I went with the longer ones for ease of use, work fine with stock and gt2 sized wheels. Added bonus is you can swap wheels very quickly, especially using rear jack points.
no legit question. depending on who makes them i have seen at least 3 different lengths of studs. i dont mind seeing the end of the stud but dont want it sticking out of the wheel a 1/2" if not needed
 
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 09:34 AM
  #25  
gophaster's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Jan 2012
Posts: 710
From: South FLA
Rep Power: 208
gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !gophaster Is a GOD !
pwdrhound, always making our lives easier with part numbers. Always very much appreciated BTW, do you have a part number handy for the OEM lug nuts? Also just curious, what Porsche application(s) are they normally from?

Thanks 'hound!!

Originally Posted by pwdrhound
H&R studs part number 1454005 is what you want Steve. Use with Porsche OEM steel lug nuts and torque to 118 ft.lb.
 
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 09:51 AM
  #26  
pwdrhound's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 4,848
Rep Power: 457
pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !pwdrhound Is a GOD !
Originally Posted by gophaster
pwdrhound, always making our lives easier with part numbers. Always very much appreciated BTW, do you have a part number handy for the OEM lug nuts? Also just curious, what Porsche application(s) are they normally from?

Thanks 'hound!!
The lugs are part number N0201121. They are from old school cars like the 356, 911,912, etc, etc.. On the later cars they went to the black aluminum lug nuts.

http://www.new-part.com/product/pors...FQqoaQodDy8FKA
 
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 10:31 AM
  #27  
911mhawk's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 157
From: Seattle
Rep Power: 17
911mhawk is infamous around these parts
Originally Posted by 32krazy!
no legit question. depending on who makes them i have seen at least 3 different lengths of studs. i dont mind seeing the end of the stud but dont want it sticking out of the wheel a 1/2" if not needed
I'll measure mine Tuesday night before going to the track Wednesday and post pics with stock, OZ and F14s so people can see the look. I chose mine because they were black with bull nose and proven quality.
 
Old Jul 9, 2016 | 10:44 AM
  #28  
911mhawk's Avatar
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 157
From: Seattle
Rep Power: 17
911mhawk is infamous around these parts
Originally Posted by pwdrhound

96 is what's in the manual but it's a carryover from the old Porsche days when the cars used press in studs and aluminum lug nuts. As a matter of fact, all 991 cars call for 118 and they have the same sized 14x1.5 lug bolts. For street use 96 is fine but I found that at 96 I would need to retorque my wheels after every track session. At 118 I no longer need to do that. I torque them once and I'm set. I've also never broken a stud at 118 while I have seen and read about guys breaking them at 96. I think what happening is that at 96 the load on the wheel is allowing a certain amount of flex to be transferred to the stud which eventually fatigues and cracks, sort of like a paper clip that fails when flexed back and forth. At 118, flex is minimized if not all but eliminated. We use 118 on all of our race cars which use studs and I recommend 118 even with OEM lug bolts.
Noticed the same thing about having to retorque at 96 to the point where I have been getting neurotic. The bolts I had snap last year helped cause that too.
Switching to 118, thanks John
 
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
flatsixing
Automotive Parts & Accessories For Sale/Wanted
4
Dec 2, 2023 12:47 AM
mikaljun
Automobiles For Sale
0
Mar 25, 2016 06:14 PM
ECS Tuning - VW
VW Vendor Classifieds
0
Mar 25, 2016 08:28 AM
PelicanParts.com
BMW Vendor Classifieds
0
Mar 22, 2016 12:26 PM



You have already rated this thread Rating: Thread Rating: 0 votes,  average.


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:46 PM.