a grinder with a cut off wheel (the thin type) if you use a "grinding" wheel (the thicker type" it will take days......lol not literally but it will be a 10-15minute job per wheel with a cut off wheel vs. a 30-45 minute job per wheel with a grinding wheel
dirtymazda90
+1y
thanks
droppedb-2000
+1y
why do i need open end lugged nuts? mine go and screw/torque/hold the rim in fine?
yea i'll def. use a cut off wheel/hand saw.. i guess i will finally have to go buy a unit at home depot instead of using my buddies all the time.. there very dam handy when it comes to customizing..
thanks guys..
devb22
+1y
You don't NEED open end, just sometimes the closed lug nut will bottom out on the the wheel stud...If yours don't then no worries!
Dev
noridetoolow
+1y
I just did mine today and will post a write up on it shortly....i used a grinding disk and have it down to 15 min per wheel max....only about 10 min on the front wheels....I will post all details...pics and a link in a bit
ilya
+1y
Hey guys i, i just put escalade rims on my 91 b2200, and used stock lug-nuts, and they seem to ride fine, my stock ones were cone shaped. Are they the wrong size?? too small? because they have held up for 2 weeks now, no problems. I had a question though. Since i put on the rims, i put decent sized tires on them, 225.55r17 or something, and the truck rides rougher than my racecar now. Racecar weighs 1900lbs, and has 450lb springs on all 4 corners. Anyways, what would you guys recommend I do to get a smoother ride out of this thing? Its a mazda b2200 with 1.5inch lowering blocks in the back. I don't know a thing about truck suspension. Thanks for any help ahead of time.
-ilya
noridetoolow
+1y
as promised....just finished my write up on this
127211
elbine69
+1y
Stock lugs are way to small for the eskies. Get some proper lug nuts before something goes wrong when your going down the road.