14mm or 9/16
The heads take a 19mm socket
It take a 14mm head size for the socket or wrench. Not sure about the shaft size.
Oil drain bolts on most vehicles vary from 7/16 to 5/8. Take a crescent wrench under with you to check, then compare the size to a regular socket and use it.
Take a breaker bar and a socket make sure it's the right size socket for the bolt on the tensioner, insert the socket on the bolt and take the tension off the belt and remove make sure you remember the routing so you can replace as you put it back on pull on the tensioner so you can slip the belt back on then when you have it in let the tensioner go and take the socket out and you should have just changed you belt.
Thread size is 9/16-18. Need a 7/8 socket for removing the lug nuts. Bolt pattern is 5 on 5.5"
what can the socket use to take the bolt for breks pad
18m thinwalled socket
The correct size socket and ratchet to remove the hold down. And the correct size socket to remove the battery cable clamp.
Take a socket set and test each socket until you find the correct size that fits snugly.
If you are talking about the center bolt for the front drive axle it is commonly a 36 or 32 mm socket. You can get a set of 36,34,32,30mm from a parts store on a lending program. It will take a large impact gun or breaker bar to braek loose.
I hope you mean a 5/8 bolt (58 inches would take a machine to turn). Measure your bolt head across the opposing flats. For a 5/8 bolt it may be 1 inch or even larger. The last one I did was in a truck's shock mounting and that took a 1.25 inch socket.
If you are still trying to take out the rounded bolt, and can access it pretty easily, try buying an extractor set at your local auto supply store or if you have a Harbor Freight store near you. Make sure you chose theextractor size that will best fit the center of your bolt head. Once you've figured what size you will be using, buy a drill bit ( for metal) the size of the extractor. Start by drilling the center of the bolt head, then with the extractor (which turns in the direction that the bolt loosens), turn out your bolt. Make sure you use a standard size socket on the extractor and not a deep socket. The deep socket has a tendency to slip and damage the extractor head. If you cannot access the bolt head easily, you can purchase specialty wrenches at just about any auto part supplier or sears (craftsman) that would do the job. Or go online and order a ratcheting chain from Mechanic tool supply inc. Hope the info was helpful. 73Lux