It's a special nut found more commonly on early model Fords, Jeeps, IHs & very few GM trucks as it is only found on "external" hubs. The nut system contains 4 parts:
There's two types of Drag Shoe Nuts
Each uses the same keyed washer (#1) & wheel bearing nut (#2)
The Auto-Matic hub's DSN has four 1/8" diameter holes in its face, two of which are threaded, each of which contain a full dog point set screw that receives either a 1/16" hex bit or allen wrench. This uses an index washer that has holes in it. To lock the nut in place, one hole must completely receive a set screw.
The Lock-O-Matic hub's DSN has five 1/8" diameter holes in its face, three of which are threaded, each of which contain a full dog point set screw that receives either a 1/16" hex bit or allen wrench. This uses an index washer with slots in it. To lock the nut in place, at least two slots must completely receive a set screw.
The unthreaded two holes in either nut, receive a pinned spanner wrench/tool. The tool is used to tighten/loosen the nut. These nuts had a short life due to people being ignorant to their design & beating on the nut with a chisel and hammer, while the set screws were still seated. Sometimes the set screws' holes have been found to be marred so badly, that a 1/16" allen wrench can't be used to even feel around to see if there's still a set screw in the hole!
When uninstalling, you unthread the set screws completely and thread them back in three or four threads so you don't accidentally use the threaded holes with the tool... which is hard to do considering the threaded holes are the only two that are a perfect 180° apart. Then you spin the nut off... if you don't have the $175 tool, or the $10 tool that came with the hubs/service kit, you can make one out of a set of channel locks or a Cressent Wrench. Drill 1/8" holes in the head of the pliers or wrench and insert a 1/8" needle, roller bearing in each hole. Open pliers/wrench to the correct size and there you have it.
Upon Installation, the keyed washer is installed, then the wheel bearing nut (torqued to specs - usually 40 foot pounds) and then the index washer, flat side out. The set screws are threaded into the beveled face of the DSN until the dog points are almost flush with the interior face (flat) of the nut. Then the DSN is threaded on and torqued to specs.
by makin a new hole
The hole that you put a screw into is referred to as a "tapped hole". The rib-like things in the hole are called "threads" or, more specifically, "internal threads" as opposed to the external threads on a screw.
If it is a screw, you drill a hole first then insert the screw using a screwdriver.
eyelet
The screw head is larger to prevent the screw from pulling threw the hole made by the shaft
To clamp is just to hold two pieces of whatever together, usually with glue or an adhesive, but screwing, as the name suggests usually requires a screw... and you drill a pilot hole and then screw a metal screw into the hole.
there is a square piece of plastic under the bumpers. OPen it and you will see a hole for a screw. Get the tow screw (a screw with a cirlce loop) from the breakdown compartment in the trunk. Screw into the hole and let the tow truck attach a hook and yank you out.
The three part bit that includes a countersink, the large diameter drill bit for the (smooth) shaft of the screw (that goes through the first piece of wood), and the smaller bit that drills a pilot hole for the part of the screw that has threads - the teeth that will bite into the sides of the guide hole. Ideally it is adjustable so that the two lengths of the bit that result in the two sizes of holes match the screw being used.
screw
in wood, drill a hole so a wooden dowel can be firmly tapped into hole. In metal, you can use a welder to fill in the hole, or thread the hole, cover a threaded screw with "non-serviceable" lock-tight, put the screw in the hole, cut off the head, and grind flush.
Automatic , yes. Manual, no. It has a fill hole/plug. Automatic , yes. Manual, no. It has a fill hole/plug.
On the back side of the guage package. Remove the screw from KSW hole "A" and insert it into KSW hole "B". If the screw is already in hole"B" remove and move to hole "A". This will have to be done every 90,000 miles.