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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024
If you are buying these for a Mazda they are the wrong size.
keepShopping101
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
Nice disc screws. They fit my Honda perfectly.
Ron Carawan
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2024
Delivered on time and as advertised
John T. Horner
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2024
I've been doing the vast majority of the routine maintenance on our family's cars for many years now. This often includes doing brake jobs. Pro tip for removing this style of screw is to definitely use the hand hammer impact type of specialty screwdriver. That's by far the best way to get these things out with minimal damage. That said, they do often get damaged especially if you lived in the places with dreaded road salt. In that case you need new replacements and these are a great choice because they're made of stainless steel. They're much less likely to corrode. You don't need to put them on very tight as they're just there to keep the disc in place properly until you torque the wheel lug nuts. I use light taps on the hammer impact driver to set the screws. Do not use a traditional air or battery impact wrench. The advantage of the hand hammer impact wrench is that you get a force pushing the bit into the thread while simultaneously applying the removal torque. Like I said before, this is by far the best way to remove those little Phillips head screws.It's the wheel lug nuts that really hold both the brake disc and the wheel assembly in place.
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