🔧 24 Dual Thread Wheel Lug Nuts M14x1.5 - Perfect Replacement for Chevy/GMC # 9591772/99918.1 Review

The thread is not fully sharpened. Couldn't get her on the studs. All the nuts were the same so no quality control. But they let me return them after more than 30 days, which I was happy about.

Beautiful factory replacement! My 2002 2500hd nuts were worn and twisted. Replaced everything at 32.00 vs 5.00 each from most sellers. 32 nuts and external threads allow the caps to be well tightened.

Some people said the quality was poor, the metal wouldn't take the strain, the edges were rounded, etc. I installed them all with no problems. Make sure you're using the right tools for the right job! If it's not the exact socket/key size then round off the corners.

Perfect replacement for 2006 Silverado 2500. Lug nuts were well packaged and fit perfectly. A 22mm Allen works best. Since the torque value is quite large, you want to minimize the head movement clearance and damage the hex head. Do not use a 7/8 socket as it will not be as tight as a 22mm socket. Great quality product at a great price!

Ordered a reinstall of the original rims on a 2003 Cadillac Escalade. The original lugs were "out of place" at the tire shop when they fitted custom rims that required a different size lug nut. It didn't really matter until years later when we wanted to put the original rims back on the car. Saw these at Revain for a great price and am now very happy to have the original rims and lugs back on the car.

I bought these to replace the original lug nuts I had on my 2004 Suburban and they looked exactly like the originals and fit with no problems. They turned out to be the same material/metal and made to the same quality. No premature wear issues or anything negative to report and I've taken the tires off a few times in the time I've had them for various jobs. As such, I have no problem recommending these replacement nuts. Thank you for reading.

Replaced all my lug nuts on my Silverado 1500 due to years of tire monkeys clogging standard stamps and incorrect socket sizes. I turn all my wrenches whenever possible, but I don't have the equipment to make tires. Unfortunately, I have to take my truck to a tire changer to have the tires replaced, and when they get their hands on this smack, I cringe. I mounted them as replacements for the worn, broken and battered bearings. And then used the right head and torque wrench to put them in place.