This centerlock nut, or lock nut, is sold individually and locks itself in place when inserted, to prevent it from backing out due to vibration. Over time, due to its strenueous job, it may become loose or break due to wear and tear, and will need to be replaced. This lock nut is made of metal and is silver in color. When it will no longe...Read morer lock, you will need to complete this easy repair, which requires a wrench or socket and torque wrench.
Ensure you torque the lock nut to your manufacturer specifications; this nut can have a range of different applications for a variety of equipment, so please check your model number or owners manual to be sure it is the right fit for your model.
This quarter-inch Nylock nut, or hex nut, is silver in color and sold individually. Made of metal, its simple task is to secure and lock parts in place on a variety of different equipment. Regardless of the specific function, this nut may become damaged over time and if you notice the part it is securing becoming loose, it is time to chan...Read morege the Nylock Nut.
Use a wrench to make this repair, ensuring your torque to the manufacturer specs.
Most of our customers found this to be an easy repair, but difficulty can vary depending on the part you are accessing to make the repair.
This centerlock nut, also known as a flange nut or hex nut flange is a manufacturer approved replacement part. It is 5/8 of an inch with 18 threads per inch. The nut is designed to secure the bolt or screw it is positioned on and prevent it from loosening during use. It has a series of ridges on the inside that allow it to grip the thread...Read mores of the bolt or screw and a flange at its base to provide a larger surface area to clamp on. Over time the lock nut may break or become stripped. Inspect all the centerlock nuts on your equipment as you may need to order more than one for your repair. To install a new nut, use your hands to thread it on and use a pair of pliers or a wrench to tighten it until it is securely held. Be careful not to overtighten the nut as this can deform the nut and wear down the threads that keep it secure. If you experience difficulties removing or tightening the nuts, use a centerlock nut tool or a cassette lockring tool instead. Note that this nut is sold individually.