🔒 Secure Your Wheels with McGard 24198 Chrome Cone Seat Wheel Locks - Set of 4 (1/2" - 20 Thread Size) Review

Too bad we have to buy these for boat trailers to protect them from thieves. This is perfect for my hubs on my 2019 single axle boat trailer. Can be used for both tires and spares. Wonderful!

They looked great, they don't seem to seat properly in the rim which means they stick out too much compared to other standard chrome lug nuts. I would be very happy with them if they fit the bike the way they should, more in depth.

Whether they prevent theft, I'm not sure. As one of the guys mentioned, it can't stop the pros. But these locks fit my 2017 Ford Explorer perfectly. Brought them in, got them same day, went to my local tire shop and had them fitted for free this morning.

McGard makes great wheel locks so I'm not saying their product is bad. What bothers me is the fit. Most wheel locks look a bit out of place as they differ from standard nuts. But these concrete ones stick out a lot further than lug nuts, making them look silly. McGard needs to ensure its product listing on Revain is accurate. On a 2007 Mustang GT Deluxe with factory polished rims, the threads fit correctly, but the wheel lock is too long. It should be shorter in length.

I bought these online because the dealer provided wheel locks that protrude over 1/4 inch further than the wheel nuts, all of which are visible. I called the McGard folks to discuss which model to buy. Don't waste time with them. They wanted me to buy a completely different model than what I bought. They had no information about the make and model of my car which is 2011. This was a big disappointment. If they had a picture on their website showing how they measure the length and depth of a…

You can't go wrong with McGard locking nuts on any car, no matter how much your wheels and tires cost. Terrible people steal everything and you don't have to have expensive wheels to steal them and tires from your car. These lock nuts are cheap insurance. Sure, "professional" thieves have the tools to remove these locks, but most scumbags steal cars without wheel locks. Note. McGard wheel locks are standard on my 2019 Mustang convertible so this is further proof of the quality of these locks…

I am replacing my first set of McGard locks which I bought in 1992. I have used them on 3 different Ford vehicles in 18 years. They are only now showing signs of wear in the area where the key pattern turns the lock's nose. And that in New York, where vast amounts of salt are used on the streets in winter. I'll probably be able to use them longer, but I think they were worth my money. Let me tell you how powerful they are. I've worked on cars for 26 years removing cheap latch eyes with pliers…