RoyJackson
Rest in Peace
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2001
- Messages
- 24,890
- Location
- Bethel, Vermont
- Tractor
- John Deere 4052R Cab,, Deere 855D UTV, Z920A Zero Turn Mower and assorted implements
I'd replace both the rim and the studs...a temporary repair might be necessary for the short term, but the permanent fix should be replacement.
Right off the bat, I suggest you check torque on all your wheel nuts.
I also suggest you consider torque stripping. Once the nuts (or bolts) are torqued, use a paint marker and paint a line across the fastener (nut and stud or bolt) and on to the wheel. As long as the paint line isn't broken or misaligned, the torque is correct. This is a pretty simple way to make the wheel fastener torque check visual.
Right off the bat, I suggest you check torque on all your wheel nuts.
I also suggest you consider torque stripping. Once the nuts (or bolts) are torqued, use a paint marker and paint a line across the fastener (nut and stud or bolt) and on to the wheel. As long as the paint line isn't broken or misaligned, the torque is correct. This is a pretty simple way to make the wheel fastener torque check visual.