WTF are these??
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 21,095
Likes: 47
From: Toronto, GTA north
Main reason would be preventing from mount wrong rotors, but secure and holds up rotors are another part of the reason. Therefore, You are wrong.
I also clearly stated that you can go ahead and remove the bolts when you install an aftermarket set of wheels. (which what op needed to know)
I also clearly stated that you can go ahead and remove the bolts when you install an aftermarket set of wheels. (which what op needed to know)
There is no bolt hole in the hub.
The bolt has nothing to do with the rotor.
It's only a wheel rejection bolt.
But yes you are correct, it can be safely removed.
Main reason would be preventing from mount wrong rotors, but secure and holds up rotors are another part of the reason. Therefore, You are wrong.
I also clearly stated that you can go ahead and remove the bolts when you install an aftermarket set of wheels. (which what op needed to know)
I also clearly stated that you can go ahead and remove the bolts when you install an aftermarket set of wheels. (which what op needed to know)
you could say the caliper and brake pads secure it. and MAYBE even the wheel and lug nuts...lol
But that bolt was installed to only prevent the rear wheels being installed
I think all Nissan rotors have those holes (the G being the only one i've seen with the bolt). Would be nice if they had similar holes for the rears. It would make rotor replacement so much easier!
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You're Despicable
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 6,167
Likes: 33
From: on a sand dune
wow and I thought mine we're pretty rusted as it is. I live right by the sea as well so we get a lot of salt from there. the bottom of the car is rusted pretty bad, but I guess you guys have it worse. Especially with all the snow now
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baker2795
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
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Sep 2, 2015 06:00 PM
