Do you mean outer diameter?I am told it’s called a grooved axle nut or simply hub nut and the inner diameter is 75mm.
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Do you mean outer diameter?I am told it’s called a grooved axle nut or simply hub nut and the inner diameter is 75mm.
I’m told outside diameter is 84.74mm and internal diameter is 75mm. I’m hoping to get an actual picture of the tool and confirmation of dimensions at some point this week. But those dimensions are correct I’m reliably informed.Do you mean outer diameter?
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Can an Ineos dealer supply this socket? It would certainly be overpriced but it would eliminate concern about correct fit.
I doubt it. There is only one in the U.K. I’m informed and the dealers are passing it around as requiredCan an Ineos dealer supply this socket? It would certainly be overpriced but it would eliminate concern about correct fit.
Of course there is only one. How typical of Ineos Automotive.I doubt it. There is only one in the U.K. I’m informed and the dealers are passing it around as required![]()
I'm intrigued what the logic is for using one over the other (different hub nuts)Just checking the parts catalogue and why do you think Ineos and or Cararro went for a six sided hub nut on the front axle, which we could probably find a suitable socket for and a six grooved hub nut on the back axle, which requires a specialist tool for ? The specialist tool is going to be a PITA to acquire. Ineos only have one in this country supposedly and I can’t find suitable size online that would match such a nutView attachment 7907655View attachment 7907656
So much for making it simple.I'm intrigued what the logic is for using one over the other (different hub nuts)
maybe they have one of each on either axleSo much for making it simple.![]()
Guessing they asked Carraro to provide the axles, and that is what they came up with.So much for making it simple.![]()
Exactly what I thought but apparently these sorts of nuts are used because a normal six sided nut would be just too big for the particular situation that the nut is in. I guess the axle shaft Is bigger on the rear than on the front hence the different hub nut design.Surely a normal nut sourced from somewhere else would make a suitable change to get rid of the special tool requirement
Pins need to be on the inside as per earlier post. Hopefully we will find a specific Cararro one at some pointThis is available on ebay for 28.05 pounds, should do the job
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The first one slots over the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the side, the second one sits on the top of the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the top, both work.Pins need to be on the inside as per earlier post. Hopefully we will find a specific Cararro one at some point
Agreed, both styles will work assuming the dimensions match.The first one slots over the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the side, the second one sits on the top of the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the top, both work.
Great thanks. When I get my vehicle back. It might be worth a punt and purchase one to see if it fits.The first one slots over the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the side, the second one sits on the top of the groove nut with the pins slotting in from the top, both work.