bluescorpion Slammed & Awesome Dubber
90 posts · joined Jul 2005 ·
bluescorpion Slammed & Awesome Dubber
90 posts · joined Jul 2005 ·
VWCOOL 23 Windows of Awesome
5,158 posts · joined Jun 2003 ·
bluescorpion Slammed & Awesome Dubber
90 posts · joined Jul 2005 ·
greedy53 Bishop of Volkswagenism
3,062 posts · joined Mar 2006 ·
Dyno Officially Full-On Dubber
279 posts · joined May 2005 ·
pod i`ve got to finish this thing one day
4,980 posts · joined Dec 2003 ·
so did I:thumbgreedy53 wrote:I BOUGHT MY SET FROM A PLACE IN silverdale
frank tonitto 02-47742022
good luck
humpty Bishop of Volkswagenism
3,336 posts · joined Sep 2002 ·
VWCOOL 23 Windows of Awesome
5,158 posts · joined Jun 2003 ·
humpty Bishop of Volkswagenism
3,336 posts · joined Sep 2002 ·
So how big is the head of the 'set screw'?.... You don't want to be hitting any of the brake drum components in there as the drum rotates!.... Using the correct part is a better option IMHO.... REAL wheel studs are made for the job and they are cheap as chips.... My Porsche studs cost be 6 bux each, secondhand from a Victorian Porsche wrecker and they came with brand new nuts.... EZ to fit too.... Drill the hole to the correct size, spot face the inside of the hole area for the stud to sit flush and press the new studs in... Done.... Took me about 4 hours to do the lot.VWCOOL wrote:Convert to 'studs' and late Kombi nuts using set screws (bolts screwed in from behind the drum)
mackaymanx Custom Title Time!
1,611 posts · joined Jan 2006 ·
VWCOOL 23 Windows of Awesome
5,158 posts · joined Jun 2003 ·
A set screw is a techo name for a bolt with threads all the way to its head. You're right about internal drum clarance - will need checking - but retaining the original factory PCD machining is a better way of doing things than drilling holes later...humpty wrote:So how big is the head of the 'set screw'?.... You don't want to be hitting any of the brake drum components in there as the drum rotates!.... Using the correct part is a better option IMHO.... REAL wheel studs are made for the job and they are cheap as chips.... My Porsche studs cost be 6 bux each, secondhand from a Victorian Porsche wrecker and they came with brand new nuts.... EZ to fit too.... Drill the hole to the correct size, spot face the inside of the hole area for the stud to sit flush and press the new studs in... Done.... Took me about 4 hours to do the lot.VWCOOL wrote:Convert to 'studs' and late Kombi nuts using set screws (bolts screwed in from behind the drum)
mackaymanx Custom Title Time!
1,611 posts · joined Jan 2006 ·
humpty Bishop of Volkswagenism
3,336 posts · joined Sep 2002 ·
VWCOOL 23 Windows of Awesome
5,158 posts · joined Jun 2003 ·
I think that's what the 'nice products' mob suggested above supplies. I'm using set screws for now; will look at the 'nice' stuff in futurehumpty wrote:Or you could just buy some screw in adapter studs from the US.... I think there is a few different suppliers....
Such as....
http://www2.cip1.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=C13%2D9515
bluescorpion Slammed & Awesome Dubber
90 posts · joined Jul 2005 ·
humpty Bishop of Volkswagenism
3,336 posts · joined Sep 2002 ·
bluescorpion Slammed & Awesome Dubber
90 posts · joined Jul 2005 ·
VWCOOL 23 Windows of Awesome
5,158 posts · joined Jun 2003 ·
what he said...humpty wrote:I hope this is not a street car.... Adapters (& spacers) are very dodgy and illegal in Australia....
Hope it all works out for you....