This site gives a part number: http://www.autozone.com/az/cds/en_us/0900823d/80/0b/e6/c3/0900823d800be6c3/repairInfoPages.htm N802273 S55 (sold as N802273 S2 by grahamparts.com for ~$5.00) corresponds to metric size designation M12-1.75 x 35. I bought one at Lowes for about $1.50 in their hardware section (Lowes cash register code 83849). Fit my '97 Ranger fine.
It is a standered fine thread bolt, Grade 8
undo the bolt in the middle of the tire and pull the barcket down
use a socket to loosen the bolt holding it up and pull the bracket down
You must access the bolt that holds the spare tire in place from the inside of the car. There is a flap in the carpet in the rear storage space behind the last row of seats. Lift the flap, loosen the bolt, and the spare tire will be lowered so that you can remove it.
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 value is about $45 as it was MASS produced and there are plenty of spare parts available.
You will need a ratchet and a socket to remove it. You get under the rear of the truck and you will see the bolt and bracket holding the tire in place. Remove the bolt and the bracket hinges downward.
UNC stands for "UNIFIED BOLT THREAD COARSE" UNF stands for " UNIFIED BOLT THREAD FINE"
To remove the spare wheel from a Citroën C2, first, locate the spare wheel compartment, typically found in the boot (trunk) under the floor mat. Use the provided tool to unscrew the retaining bolt or clamp that holds the spare wheel in place. Once the bolt is removed, lift the spare wheel out of the compartment. Ensure you securely store the tools back in their designated place after use.
what is the lug/bolt pattern for a 2000 ford ranger?
bolt pattern for 2000 ford ranger & ft pounds
No it is not. The bolt on the pulley is but the tensioner mounting bolt is a T55 torx bit head with the standard thread (right/tight left/loose).