Find yourself a caliper and measure the knurled base. Post the diameter and I'll measure some I believe I have sitting in the garage to compare.
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anyone?or is it a dumb question?i just picked up an axle with the rotors off and the studs are in the rotorsdo these press into the rotors or hubs?
anyone?or is it a dumb question?i just picked up an axle with the rotors off and the studs are in the rotors
Why is that a problem? , the 2 small holes take 2 bolts the same size ones you use to bolt the spindles to the knuckles.Hmm, the difference between early rotors is that the early ones are bolted with 6 bolts and have 6 holes.. The later ones are bolted with two bolts and retained also with the wheel studs pressed through the both.. These rotors have 8 holes, 6 large on 139.7mm and two smaller ones for the bolts.. Its not the stud that is the problem, its the rotor.. The holes for the bolts are smaller than those for the studs, finding replacement studs to press into the hub isnt going to help the hole size problem in the rotor..
Why is that a problem? , the 2 small holes take 2 bolts the same size ones you use to bolt the spindles to the knuckles.
This is the way they are designed.
What you are saying is right, but he already said he has later rotor (with 8 holes) in post #4Its not a problem if the rotor matches the hub, but trying to press a wheel stud through a hole only big enough for a bolt the same size as the spindle to knuckle bolt isnt going to happen.. The reason the stud doesnt fit is not because its too big, but because the hole is too small.. The hole is too small for the stud because the rotor is designed to be bolted with smaller bolts, not retained by wheel studs..
Trying to solve this by getting smaller studs wont work, because the studs wont be a press fit into the hub flange, the rotor wont be retained properly..
I learned all this when I did my rear disc conversion, as I used mini rotors.. When I purchased new rotors, I was given the option of the early small hole bolted ones, or the later large hole stud and bolt retained ones..