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40 Ford wheel studs??

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by 18n57, Jul 10, 2008.

  1. 18n57
    Joined: Jun 29, 2007
    Posts: 578

    18n57
    Member

    I need to replace wheel studs in my '40 hubs...anyone have the part number for the correct ones? I can just see the look on the parts store employees face if I ask him about the right stud!!!:eek:
     
  2. Try 01A-1107-A

    Mac's, Dennis Carpenter sell them about $2 each.
     
  3. weemark
    Joined: Sep 1, 2002
    Posts: 830

    weemark
    Member
    from scotland

    i just replaced some in the drums I have - I had to use 68-1107 from macs - the ones which were suppsed to fit didnt and I had to send them back, they were not long enough to be swedged onto the drum like the originals - the 68-1107 have a knurled part at the head and that had to be hammered/pressed into the hub.
     
  4. DICK SPADARO
    Joined: Jun 6, 2005
    Posts: 1,887

    DICK SPADARO
    Member Emeritus

    FYI, If you are replacing a stock stud that broken or stripped in a stock brake drum you probably wont be able to find it at your local auto parts store. The ford style stud is best purchased from a place that sells you gennie parts. If you have purchased the replacement style brake drums or want to run wires with a spacer, they require a special longer stud and the gennie design is too short. Since there is no longer length original design part you will have to use the after market studs that press in. None of these are the correct shank size as the old ford hole, so the hole must be reamed open to compensate for the slightly large shank size and serration flutes. The closest stud is 1/2" -20 by 1-5/8 long with a .621 shank.
     
  5. 18n57
    Joined: Jun 29, 2007
    Posts: 578

    18n57
    Member

    So you would ream holes to .625 for shank clearance and serration flutes then provide the "fit" ? I may, actually want to run '35 wire wheels.
     
  6. DICK SPADARO
    Joined: Jun 6, 2005
    Posts: 1,887

    DICK SPADARO
    Member Emeritus

    Depending on the brand of stud and accuracy of your caliper, the studs serration diameter .625 usually run around .610 so in that case you'd ream hole to about .600 to give the serration some metal to bite into. You will have to compare the readings on your measure and part to be super correct.
     

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