Dorman 610-566 M12-1.25 Serrated Wheel Stud - 14.38mm Knurl, 43.5mm Length for Select Subaru Models, 10 Pack
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The answer is yes
There are no parts listed for these vehicles on Dorman's site.
When I ordered 10, I received 10. This is the perfect solution when two wheels are completely sheared off.
The vehicle does not have one offered by Dorman.
Selected User Reviews For Dorman 610-566 M12-1.25 Serrated Wheel Stud - 14.38mm Knurl, 43.5mm Length for Select Subaru Models, 10 Pack
The wheel stud of any vehicle I have owned has never been broken Consequently, I was quite surprised when, on a Saturday afternoon, I took the wheel off to replace the brakes and broke the wheel. Luckily, the replacement wheel was available at the dealership, but I broke 2 more while trying to take off the next wheel. Having replaced more than half of all wheel studs on this car, I'm happy with the results. Apparently Subaru uses thin material for wheel studs. If it is thin, I do not know if it is cheap, or if these were just tightened to a very tight tolerance I think it's a combination of the two. Therefore, I started telling the tire shop the torque spec so they wouldn't just ram the lug nuts on and then rotate all the mounting bolts themselves. Make sure you order lug nuts if you are ordering There is a good chance you will need them as well.
I ordered 30 packages, but I only needed 20. I bought them just to have in case I broke one putting it in, or a few were corrupted. I didn't need them at all. Everything was in good condition when they arrived, and they were delivered right on time. To replace weak stock studs, I bought these, and they are better than the weak ones. In the end, I found the stud installer worth the money since I was replacing all 20 on the vehicle. They fit snugly and perfectly in all 20 cases. It was flawlessly installed and the lug nuts fit smoothly on the new lugs.
You can buy enough of these to do all your studs on the car if you snap even one on your Forester, because it will only be a matter of time.
The lugs of my Subaru have been randomly shearing off without any apparent Normally the wheels should be fine because I torqued them on at 90 ft/lb, but that's not the case. Rather than trying to find a new lug stud, I simply replaced every one with Dorman ones.
Subaru dealer cross threaded one lug and failed to admit it, didnt want to drive around with 4 lug nuts so I bought these with a factory lug nut, installation was easy, use an impact wrench to make it.
The lugs slide right on but the stud was too thick around the corner or where the teeth hold it in place. the wheels into my hub on my Infiniti G35 coupe, but they would not move. I even tried pressing them into the hub with a hydraulic press stand, but they seemed to struggle to go in. I have used a few other brands of studs in the past and didn't find them as tough to install, so I'm assuming these are a little thicker. The product doesn't fit well on my car but it's not bad.
The installation was easy, since the shaft was covered by a large nut, then a washer, and then the nut of the proper size. Using an impact, I was able to pull them through, but a ratchet and some elbow grease would have worked just as well.
A Walmart auto center over tightened 2 studs on the driver's side, front tire. I had to replace them. It was easy to torque them to 89 ft/lbs and they held up well.