ScottnHeidi

If I recall correctly, the stock studs are 36mm. If your going to try to replace the studs, do it right and use a press to dissasemble. Save the hammer for working on a Chevy. Having replaced the studs myself using a press, I can't imagine trying it with a hammer, no matter how large it might be.

Scott

mikegarrison

There's very little point in not doing it. It would suck to have to replace a failed wheel bearing a few weeks later when you could have done things right the first time.

RACER

biker1

These are the ARP 2.85ins studs fitted, as you can see they are plenty long enough even when there is an 8mm spacer fitted (even though you cant see it).

Std length 1.85ins

F1fletcher

Has anyone taken the wheel hub off the car, is this difficult? I have to replace two studs and want to do it right. The car only has 6k miles on it so I am not sure about a bearing replacement.
Once the hub is off the car you have to seperate the two to get to the back of the stud insertion point how is this accomplished?

trich1687

You will need to seperate the hub from the suspension. You need a joint seperator and then you will need to have the hub pressed out of the knuckle, The bearing "should" be replaced as it was pressesd off. A broken stud will cost you several hundred $ buy the time it is said and done. and Yes ARP studs 100-7710@ 42mm long will work fine.