Bring an undamaged nut to the local auto parts store, hardware store, or auto repair shop.
Bring an undamaged nut to the local auto parts store, hardware store, or auto repair shop.
Yes, the bolt that holds the harmonic balancer in place on a 2001 Chevy Malibu is reverse thread. I learned that the hard way and stripped the head of my bolt down to nothing. And the bolt is almost impossible to find, because they no longer make them.
the bolt pattern is 115/5. you can go to discounttires.com and find any bolt pattern for any car of any year.
On a bolt, you can sometimes clean out the thread with a knife or hacksaw blade enough to start the nut and tighten it to reform the thread past the damage. In a hole, they make thread chasers that will recut the the thread. You can just run a tap in the hole and it will usually find the old grooves.
Use a thread gauge to find the number of threads on a bolt. A thread gauge is several comb-like plates, each plate is marked with the number of threads the gauge fits. Search the internet using thread gauge for examples of what thread gauges look like.
http://www.gmpartseast.com/pontiac/components/2002-grand-am_suspension-front-mn060600106-ld9mn52nw69.html or search the google "M12 X 1.75 X 35 10.9" it's size: M12 Thread: 1.75 Length: 35 Steel strength class: 10.9
It is in a shlp manual from AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM
The 1998 Honda Passport has a 5-lug wheel pattern with a 5 x 4.5" (114.3mm) bolt pattern. Many other wheels will fit your Honda Passport including: Factory Honda wheels Wheels from other Honda vehicles with the same 5 x 4.5" bolt pattern Aftermarket wheels with the same 5 x 4.5" bolt patternBe sure to select wheels that also have the correct offset and center bore for your Honda Passport. You can find wheels with the correct specifications at most tire and wheel shops as well as online retailers.
lots of chevys like montes s10's cadillacs
It is probably a 19mm. The best way to find out is to go to the parts/hardware store and thread the lug nut onto a bolt and which ever size bolt it fits that will be the size of the lug nuts.
Eue thread chart
Take the knob with you to a hardware store, and find a metric bolt that will screw into the knob. This would be the easiest way.
There are two holes in the rear brake drum on the face of it that are threaded, they will be across from eachother. Find the correct thread bolt and screw them into the drum. They will push the drum out and away from the axle. Screw them in evenly a little at a time and use a rubber mallet if needed to pound around the drum to help it off. Sorry I am not sure of the proper bolt thread, I just looked through my can of bolts until I found two that fit. Hope that helps! The correct bolt size is M8 x 1.25 thread, I used one 35mm Long.