XJ XJ6 / XJR6 ( X300 ) 1995-1997

Tire / rear hub lug removal

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  #1  
Old 08-31-2014, 09:50 PM
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Default Tire / rear hub lug removal

I've removed lugs may time on us cars and some imports. Always just took a couple solid hit with a 24 ounce hammer.. These on my 95 X don't budge. So the question is are the threaded. Anyone know? Don't want to tear anything up. Replaced the rear shocks and noticed all the lugs are damaged.Left side shock took 4 hours . Right side 90 minutes.
Any help appreciated!
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FMFZ12007
 
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Old 09-01-2014, 12:40 PM
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Not sure, but I'll be curious. Normally wheel studs just press out/in. Big "C" clamps or a special tool will normally push them right out.

BTW, good job on the rear shocks. I just did that, and it took me about twice the time, but also took some "clear your head" and "cool down" breaks
 
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Old 09-01-2014, 01:07 PM
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The rear studs are threaded while the front ones are pressed in.
To make matters worse, the back side of the rear hub stud is swaged... I don't know what to say in English properly but the back end is nicked with a chisel to prevent it from falling out, so you will break down the hub and grind it down.

I think I have a spare rear hub somewhere, but I forgot where I put it...
Anyways you can see what they are like when you remove the rear brake disc.
 

Last edited by Japthug; 09-01-2014 at 01:16 PM.
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Old 09-02-2014, 07:57 PM
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Originally Posted by al_roethlisberger
Not sure, but I'll be curious. Normally wheel studs just press out/in. Big "C" clamps or a special tool will normally push them right out.

BTW, good job on the rear shocks. I just did that, and it took me about twice the time, but also took some "clear your head" and "cool down" breaks
I also had a few moments to cool down on the first side. I have some mechanical background as my father was an excellent mechanic. The work wasn't for me. Now I do it for "enjoyment". I love playing with this old jag, what can I say.
 
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Old 09-02-2014, 08:03 PM
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Default Learning "english car "

Originally Posted by Japthug
The rear studs are threaded while the front ones are pressed in.
To make matters worse, the back side of the rear hub stud is swaged... I don't know what to say in English properly but the back end is nicked with a chisel to prevent it from falling out, so you will break down the hub and grind it down.

I think I have a spare rear hub somewhere, but I forgot where I put it...
Anyways you can see what they are like when you remove the rear brake disc.
Thanks, your language skills are excellent. I remember seeing this many years back. When you start these projects you just never know what's ahead. Saturday I will pull the hub.May have to check out my new shocks first! I know I will need a new hub nut. Thanks again
 
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