Review on 🔒 Enhanced Thread Size Toyota O.E. Wheel Locks (12mm x 1.50) with Washer by Gorilla Automotive by Scott King

I bought these for my 2019 Camry with 18" alloy wheels having previously bought Gorilla locks on another car which lasted 9 years and always still looks good. These Toyota locks are very similar to the OE nuts, the main difference being the lugs on the locks that the key fits into. Since the locks and nuts fit into the recesses in the wheels, you'll have to look closely to tell the difference. And because they're countersunk, you don't have to worry about someone removing them with a vise or other tool, as there aren't enough of them to get around. The key code and ordering instructions are included in the lock kit. Yes, an additional key costs $15, but if you need to remove the locks and find you can't find the original key, you will regret not purchasing a replacement key For both of my cars, I keep one key in the car and a spare key in my tool box at home. Others say they use an impact wrench on locks, but I don't recommend that. Not only do you risk damaging the lock, but also the finish, which could explain why some of them rust. I pull them out with a standard socket and replace them by hand, then use a torque wrench to tighten them to spec. I did this with 9 year old locks on my other car and like I said they still work and look good. Another tip, you'll need a 3/4" socket to mount the hex onto the wrench. You want to make sure your car's socket wrench fits into the Allen key in case you break down along the way and might not have another tool with you. It will most likely fit, but if it doesn't, keep a 3/4" socket and ratchet in the car just in case. FYI, my Camry's socket fits into the hex of the wrench, but double check with you just in case. Overall I am very happy with these locks, they are of good quality and hopefully will last the lifetime of the car.