On Fri, 25 Oct 2019 08:34:23 -0700 Karl Wittnebel via Mercedes
wrote:
> On a related note, Anybody know where to buy the little black nylon nut
> that holds the fuel pump shield onto the bottom of a w124 ahead of the
> right rear wheel?
Searching on Amazon, both with their search engine and
Ace Hardware or a dealer. Get a handful, they use them all over the place,
mostly under the car and in the wheel wells on later models.
-D
> On Oct 25, 2019, at 11:35 AM, Karl Wittnebel via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> On a related note, Anybody know where to buy the little black nylon nut
> that
On a related note, Anybody know where to buy the little black nylon nut
that holds the fuel pump shield onto the bottom of a w124 ahead of the
right rear wheel?
On Fri, Oct 25, 2019, 6:54 AM Max Dillon via Mercedes
wrote:
>
> A new user for the term "Nuts to you!".
>
> Max Dillon
> Charleston
A new user for the term "Nuts to you!".
Max Dillon
Charleston SC
Thu Oct 24 23:21:13 EDT 2019 Mitch Haley via Mercedes :
> Does Tire Rotation Include Tightening Lug Nuts? Michigan Court Thinks About
> It For Awhile, Concludes 'No'
>
>
The court consists of nuts
If the car was roadworthy when it went in, it should be as roadworthy or
MORE when it leaves the shop.
Mitch Haley via Mercedes wrote on 10/24/19 10:20 PM:
Does Tire Rotation Include Tightening Lug Nuts? Michigan Court Thinks About It
For Awhile, Concludes 'No'
Does Tire Rotation Include Tightening Lug Nuts? Michigan Court Thinks About It
For Awhile, Concludes 'No'
https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/does-tire-rotation-include-tightening-lug-nuts-michigan-court-thinks-about-it-for-awhile-concludes-no/ar-AAJcuaB
I always thought the term lug nut dated back to when wire wheels were
held on with one big center nut, which had lugs on the side so you could
whack it with a mallet to loosen it.
Those are called knockoffs. These days center-lock wheels (that's what they
are called) are held on by a large
