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ARP will make them. For 48 of them it was estimated to be about $900-$1000. I'm not sure how the economies of scale would work out. Could be that 480 of them would be quite reasonable, but given the low interest I wasn't going to spend the money.
I guess most just convert to one of the 1/2-20 racing studs and call it good. The shoulders on those isn't correct, but maybe it's close enough that it really doesn't matter? I seem to recall that both the wheel hub and the rotor have to be drilled larger. The hub more than the rotor.
Sl33py,
I am running 1.25" wheel spacers and the thread engagement is a little bit suspect. With 1", I'd say you'd be fine. Depending on the wheels/brakes/etc you'll be running you can probably get away with less.
BTW, when looking for 4runner calipers check out CarQuest. I got mine for $33 a piece. Really good price because they do price-matching and will often BEAT the other guys' price. Good warranty as well.
Good luck.
Rob,
It's hard to explain really. Once the spacer is on the hub, only about half of the wheel stud is exposed to put a nut onto. It's not a straight shot hole (or else the spacer wouldn't be bolted to anything). I'm thinking, the thinner the spacer, the more wheel stud is exposed.
-E
Links to the three studs that I've found thus far that could work. None of them has as long of a shoulder as do the OE wheel studs. All studs are 1/2"-20
Moroso 46220 - Moroso Wheel Studs - Overview - SummitRacing.com
ARP 100-7707 - ARP Wheel Studs - Overview - SummitRacing.com
ARP 100-7706 - ARP Wheel Studs - Overview - SummitRacing.com