wweaver
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2020
- Messages
- 109
Gorilla tape vise grips baling wire and sour patch kids.
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Full set of tools.
Zip ties.
Full roll of Duck tape.
WD-40.
2 Industrial Trash Bags.
2 rolls of blue shop towels.
Tow Strap.
50 Feet of rope.
Propoane Torch
1/2" impact gun.
3 Ton Floor Jack.
Portable Air Compressor with plug kit.
4 Tire Chains.
Short handled ax axe.
Folding Shovel
Kneeling pad.
Stihl MS180 with extra gas and bar oil.
5 Gallon can of diesel.
1 pint of used motor oil.
A Chunk of Red oak 6"x6"x18"
3 different ball hitches.
First Aid kit.
3 Peak Meals.
Small cooking kit with 1 tank of gas.
2 Gallons of fresh water.
Spare set of clothes and boots.
Spare set of rain gear.
Glock Pistol with 5-15 round mags.
AR-15 with 2-50 round mags
Body armor with plates.
Tactical Helmet.
Amen to the breaker bar. Last fall, had to jump up and down on the tire wrench that came with my Jeep Wrangler Sport S to get the lug nuts loose. Thank goodness I had found a rather level spot to change the tire.
The lesson here is everyone should torque their lug nuts to spec. Then a breaker bar is unnecessary.After a negative experience changing a jeep tire on a deserted FS road, I'm looking at adding a bottle jack and a righteous lug wrench. I was literally standing on the little factory wrench and jumping up and down to get the lug nut to break free.
You nailed it. Major mechanic flex with an air wrench. I like your idea of breaking loose the nuts and reinstalling them at home in the driveway.Lemme guess ... you had new tires install?
My SOP after having new tires installed, is to go home and break loose all the lug nuts and hit them with a torque bar
Yep. I'm going to take Doc Holiday's advice and break the nuts loose after new tires are installed, and retorque them in my driveway.The lesson here is everyone should torque their lug nuts to spec. Then a breaker bar is unnecessary.
And use anti sieze on the studs.The lesson here is everyone should torque their lug nuts to spec. Then a breaker bar is unnecessary.
Amen to that.And use anti sieze on the studs.
Exactly I keep a 30 inch behind the back seat of the Cummins. Doubled as a breaker bar and can torque the lugs when needed. One and done.Get a 30" torque wrench or something and you can break your lugs with that if they're torqued properly. You can torque your lugs back on to spec with it when you're done as well.
Everyone was saying get a breaker bar and I was saying I carry a long torque wrench instead. If your lugs are too tight for your impact then a 30" wrench should get them. It's much faster taking them the rest of the way off and putting them back on with an impact. Check your torque and don't go crazy with the impact putting them back on.If you have an impact, why are you breaking nuts loose with a torque wrench?