Thank you, explaining to a lady friend what is being done to her Honda after some 'Lug' cross threaded a lug bolt, and the bolt had to be replaced. The new and improved mechanic is replacing all four studs while he has it apart. Your video made it easier for her to understand. 'Happy wrench turning to you Sir!'
I did just what you did, some basic modifications. Yours was the best description, thank you! I did a wheel bolt replacement on a 2005 Honda Pilot and its a very similar challenge. I cut away part of the dust shield, used my grinder to get the old stud off and cut enough of a new lane on the knuckle for the new bolt to go in with a new air rotary rasp/file.. I did also have to remove part of the head on the bolt so the bolt would angle in better. Had to use a thread file to clean up the threads after, but it worked pretty well. Honda really should design an easier solution for this.
Thanks for the video! I just cut my heat deflector wide enough to get the stud past since my shield was pretty solid. Should be fine as it has 4 or 5 screws holding it in. Only suggest I would add is to use a cut off wheel if one has it and to only take the brake bracket off with the brake caliper in one, saves a step.
I need to have a stud replaced on my 2006 Honda ACCORD EX just to get new tires put on at Wal-Mart, The dealership estimates it to cost around $400, $250 of that is labor. That's if I want it done by a professional. I had to have stud broken off by another tire shop so they could pull the tire to put a plug in it. Wal-Mart wouldn't plug it due to it being to close to the side wall. Walmart previously had rotated the tires a couple months back and they were the ones that over tightened the lug or cross threaded it in the first place. Hoping I can get Wal-Mart to reimburse me for it. Thanks for the video!
There no filing needed to do any part of the project. If you take the screws out of the dust guard spin it around to where you can get to the stud and if needed u can put your car in neutral where you can move the wheel hub where it will be in the right position the old stud comes out with one good hit with a hammer and the new one goes right in no problem without filing on your car
dunno if you guys gives a shit but if you guys are bored like me atm then you can watch pretty much all the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been streaming with my girlfriend recently =)
Makes sense to me! I've always pulled my studs in by running the nut down on the stud! Once the splines catch the stud don't turn. Why spend 40 bucks when you don't have to!
Several pointers. Don't knock the old stud out as far as he did in the video before cutting the head off. You don't want the old stud moving around as you cut it. Unscrew the dust shield using an offset screwdriver, then you can just move it around as needed and slightly push as needed when inserting the new stud. No need to cut or bend the dust shield. Also, just file the new stud flat on one side, but not as far down as the burl. The new stud doesn't need the second angle adding a taper in addition to filing it flat on one side. You do have to file a little on the car as shown, but not much at all, basically there is a little ridge you are just knocking down.
hey man cool video.. I recently had 2 of my stud shear off while driving down the highway (Idk exactly what happened but I had just put on the donut from my trunk and mustve of left the lugnuts too loose or way too tight.. Ive changed a tire many times before with no issue so its really confusing to me.) However.. I was told by my Honda shop, as well as a very respectable tire shop here in Bartlesville/Tulsa, OK, that on a 2003 Accord.. this fix is astronomical in price due to the fact that the entire hub has to be taken off and also something about once the bearing is removed it can't be re-used again. Now keep in mind.. I AM NOT A MECHANIC AT ALL. I know very little about cars and especially car repairs.. but when Im being quoted at a labor cost of $220 at BOTH the Honda dealer ( which they usually do quote high bc they only use Honda parts) but the other place is great and told me the same price.. they said even if I brought in 5 new studs and 5 new lug nuts.. it would still cost about 230 or so. After seeing this video.. it doesn't seem like a crazy repair. Do you know what they mean about the hub and bearing? The guy at the tire shop said this can usually be done for $60-80 and he was shocked when he ran the estimate and it came back so high.. However.. I got a coworker who works out of a garage on the weekends and even does the van fleet for the company we work for.. so he knows his stuff. He said he'd do it for 80 bucks but the other guys got me worried that maybe this is more confusing than my buddy realizes.. seeing as how it seems like a 03 Accord is just weird when it comes to replacing studs.. What should I do here man? lol.. this is my only car and it has to last me awhile and I don't wanna have someone just kinda fix it just to save a hundred bucks.. but if there is like a pressed in bearing on here or something that would also have to be replaced after taking off the entire hub and what not.. id pay the extra money if that would ensure no problems down the road. Any suggestions appreciated.
thanx for posting. I'm having trouble removing the set screw on the rotor...I've tried PB Blaster and WD-40 and neither did anything. can you help with this? What did you use?
Gina Mendoza that won't work. The wheel hub assembly is in the way. Either you use this hack or you replace the wheel hub and bearing as well as all of the studs. Sometimes Honda engineering is mind defying. Toyota has a cutout for just this issue and is a breeze to get out. To all out there send a complaint to Honda maybe with enough complaints they will change this dumb design which costs hundreds of dollars to replace.
I have seen other people grind off stud heads too, but I wonder if this will throw off the balance of the overall wheel. The tire and rim are balanced with little weights, so this small removed amount may be significant.
Not a balance issue at all u gotta remember that the wheel weights are lead and much further from the center that being said this is absolutely the wrong way to do it for safety reasons
I'm in the same situation and with no time or money, there's no chances to be taken with breaking the bearing by having it pulled. This is what you have to do. I'm just worried about the balance being thrown off possibly.
good information but this has to be the most depressing DIY I have ever seen... are you a robot? is there any emotion hiding behind the screen haha but A+ for a video
+Jeremy Pizarro Thanks man. I rarely reply to comments but I laughed so much at your comment that I had to; my girlfriend calls me a robot all the time x)
Is this true, man? I have an 03 Accord that needs all 5 studs replaced on the front right.. Guys at Honda quoted me 220 mostly for labor.. But if I can just get a new hub and bearing as well as 5 new studs and lug nuts.. I got a buddy who would only charge 80 for the labor. That wojld
Thank you, explaining to a lady friend what is being done to her Honda after some 'Lug' cross threaded a lug bolt, and the bolt had to be replaced. The new and improved mechanic is replacing all four studs while he has it apart. Your video made it easier for her to understand. 'Happy wrench turning to you Sir!'
I did just what you did, some basic modifications. Yours was the best description, thank you! I did a wheel bolt replacement on a 2005 Honda Pilot and its a very similar challenge. I cut away part of the dust shield, used my grinder to get the old stud off and cut enough of a new lane on the knuckle for the new bolt to go in with a new air rotary rasp/file.. I did also have to remove part of the head on the bolt so the bolt would angle in better. Had to use a thread file to clean up the threads after, but it worked pretty well. Honda really should design an easier solution for this.
This works on almost all Honda's made in the 2000s
Thank you for the video man I broke a stud and thanks to you I fixed it
Thanks for the video! I just cut my heat deflector wide enough to get the stud past since my shield was pretty solid. Should be fine as it has 4 or 5 screws holding it in. Only suggest I would add is to use a cut off wheel if one has it and to only take the brake bracket off with the brake caliper in one, saves a step.
Very well done and to the point.
I need to have a stud replaced on my 2006 Honda ACCORD EX just to get new tires put on at Wal-Mart, The dealership estimates it to cost around $400, $250 of that is labor. That's if I want it done by a professional. I had to have stud broken off by another tire shop so they could pull the tire to put a plug in it. Wal-Mart wouldn't plug it due to it being to close to the side wall. Walmart previously had rotated the tires a couple months back and they were the ones that over tightened the lug or cross threaded it in the first place. Hoping I can get Wal-Mart to reimburse me for it. Thanks for the video!
There no filing needed to do any part of the project. If you take the screws out of the dust guard spin it around to where you can get to the stud and if needed u can put your car in neutral where you can move the wheel hub where it will be in the right position the old stud comes out with one good hit with a hammer and the new one goes right in no problem without filing on your car
Chad Hodges yeah that's exactly what I did. might flatten some thread though, mine did but it's still works.
Haha if Honda uses this method I’d be surprised. I guess there’s more than one way to skin a cat . Thx for the info
When i put in neutral it didnt spin
thaks a lot for your info is going to help me a lot...
Great video
Zip tie the brake caliper to something around the suspension so that way it is not putting tension on the brake line
Great video, Loved the commentary - that was funny stuff.
dunno if you guys gives a shit but if you guys are bored like me atm then you can watch pretty much all the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been streaming with my girlfriend recently =)
@Lawrence Willie definitely, I've been using InstaFlixxer for years myself :)
@Lawrence Willie Yup, I've been watching on instaflixxer for months myself :)
Fucking awsome video amd the roster in the background made it soo much better hahah love thanks all turned out fine
Makes sense to me! I've always pulled my studs in by running the nut down on the stud! Once the splines catch the stud don't turn. Why spend 40 bucks when you don't have to!
Several pointers. Don't knock the old stud out as far as he did in the video before cutting the head off. You don't want the old stud moving around as you cut it. Unscrew the dust shield using an offset screwdriver, then you can just move it around as needed and slightly push as needed when inserting the new stud. No need to cut or bend the dust shield. Also, just file the new stud flat on one side, but not as far down as the burl. The new stud doesn't need the second angle adding a taper in addition to filing it flat on one side. You do have to file a little on the car as shown, but not much at all, basically there is a little ridge you are just knocking down.
hey man cool video.. I recently had 2 of my stud shear off while driving down the highway (Idk exactly what happened but I had just put on the donut from my trunk and mustve of left the lugnuts too loose or way too tight.. Ive changed a tire many times before with no issue so its really confusing to me.) However.. I was told by my Honda shop, as well as a very respectable tire shop here in Bartlesville/Tulsa, OK, that on a 2003 Accord.. this fix is astronomical in price due to the fact that the entire hub has to be taken off and also something about once the bearing is removed it can't be re-used again. Now keep in mind.. I AM NOT A MECHANIC AT ALL. I know very little about cars and especially car repairs.. but when Im being quoted at a labor cost of $220 at BOTH the Honda dealer ( which they usually do quote high bc they only use Honda parts) but the other place is great and told me the same price.. they said even if I brought in 5 new studs and 5 new lug nuts.. it would still cost about 230 or so.
After seeing this video.. it doesn't seem like a crazy repair. Do you know what they mean about the hub and bearing? The guy at the tire shop said this can usually be done for $60-80 and he was shocked when he ran the estimate and it came back so high.. However.. I got a coworker who works out of a garage on the weekends and even does the van fleet for the company we work for.. so he knows his stuff. He said he'd do it for 80 bucks but the other guys got me worried that maybe this is more confusing than my buddy realizes.. seeing as how it seems like a 03 Accord is just weird when it comes to replacing studs..
What should I do here man? lol.. this is my only car and it has to last me awhile and I don't wanna have someone just kinda fix it just to save a hundred bucks.. but if there is like a pressed in bearing on here or something that would also have to be replaced after taking off the entire hub and what not.. id pay the extra money if that would ensure no problems down the road.
Any suggestions appreciated.
Gracias
Buen video
Yo use un hobby router para cortar el birlo nuevo
It seems grinding the edge of the stud flat is the norm for replacing them on Hondas, so why aren't the studs just made with the edge flat?
Hiram Petty Because the proper way is to remove the hub and slide it in.
Just Consumerism political
Cause honda designed it where its more complicated so you'll take it to a dealership and pay a fortune
by filing the bolt it doesn't make it as durable anymore?
Man they sure did not design this with thoughts of being able to replace the wheel studs, what a pain.
What type of screwdriver are u using Becuase it’s not coming out
It's a Japan Industry Standard. I used this one: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003BGTTSE/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
We're you just filing away at your parking brake?
thanx for posting. I'm having trouble removing the set screw on the rotor...I've tried PB Blaster and WD-40 and neither did anything. can you help with this? What did you use?
I ended up drilling mine out after stripping the head of the screw trying to remove it
Gersain Blas ha just did the same thing
I know i'm late but for anyone else wondering they sell impact screwdriver that takes these out.
The screws aren't Philips they're some sort of Chinese I can remember the name but the screwdriver head is just like a Philips only tip is flat
Ricky Kojdecki That’s a No.2 Phillips. No.1 is pointy, No.2 is flat, and No.3 is very large and flat across the top. Not all screws are made equal.
They wanted to charge me 470$ to do this at Firestone. I’m doing it myself
Hi, you should not have grinned the bolts head. You could just cut a little piece of the brake dust cover that way you could saved a lots of time.
Gina Mendoza that won't work. The wheel hub assembly is in the way. Either you use this hack or you replace the wheel hub and bearing as well as all of the studs. Sometimes Honda engineering is mind defying. Toyota has a cutout for just this issue and is a breeze to get out. To all out there send a complaint to Honda maybe with enough complaints they will change this dumb design which costs hundreds of dollars to replace.
I have seen other people grind off stud heads too, but I wonder if this will throw off the balance of the overall wheel. The tire and rim are balanced with little weights, so this small removed amount may be significant.
Not a balance issue at all u gotta remember that the wheel weights are lead and much further from the center that being said this is absolutely the wrong way to do it for safety reasons
HAHA ARE YOU SERIOUS DUDE YOU CUT PART OF THE BOLT INSTEAD OF REMOVING THE HUB..SMH
I'm in the same situation and with no time or money, there's no chances to be taken with breaking the bearing by having it pulled. This is what you have to do. I'm just worried about the balance being thrown off possibly.
good information but this has to be the most depressing DIY I have ever seen... are you a robot? is there any emotion hiding behind the screen haha but A+ for a video
+Jeremy Pizarro Thanks man. I rarely reply to comments but I laughed so much at your comment that I had to; my girlfriend calls me a robot all the time x)
you coulda replaced the whole hub and bearing for less than $40
Is this true, man? I have an 03 Accord that needs all 5 studs replaced on the front right.. Guys at Honda quoted me 220 mostly for labor.. But if I can just get a new hub and bearing as well as 5 new studs and lug nuts.. I got a buddy who would only charge 80 for the labor. That wojld
Whoops lol.. I was gonna say that would still be cheaper than 250 after taxes at the Honda shop.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
hack job !
🤔🤔🤔 you did this all wrong
No no no no no
Excuse me what the fuck ?
Wth?…
This is not how you do this!
This is clearly not the proper way to do this
This is just setting your car up for a wheel failure. U must want that wheel to fall off 🤣🤣🤣