Secure your wheel to the hub with the Dorman wheel lug bolt, part number 610-249 from Dorman - Autograde, built to match the original equipment hardware dimensions for a reliable fit. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1980-1984 Volkswagen Jetta, 1968-1973 Mercedes-Benz 280SE and 1968-1971 Mercedes-Benz 280S, and is cataloged for both front and rear wheel positions. This M12-1.50 wheel bolt has a 17mm hex and a 19mm thread length. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list of applications.
A wheel lug bolt passes through the wheel and threads into the hub, holding the wheel in place when tightened to specification. If an original bolt has stripped threads, a rounded hex or heavy corrosion, this bolt is designed to take its place.
- Ideal replacement: A direct replacement for the original hardware.
- Durable construction: Made of quality materials and intended for safe, reliable service.
- Cost-effective solution: Offers original equipment quality at a competitive price.
- Quality tested: Put through try-on and material testing for a quality fit.
Specifications: M12-1.50 thread · 17mm hex · 19mm thread length.
Tighten the bolt to the torque value and sequence given in your vehicle's service information.
Interchange: 561-130
561130 · B142259 · B142261 · 87437 · 2014010270 · 2104010270 · 97175 · 27532B · 9406B · RB9406B · 321601139 · BD61049
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
B142259, B142261, 87437, 2014010270, 2104010270, 561-130, 97175, 27532B, 9406B, RB9406B, 321601139, BD61049
Frequently Asked Questions
What size is the Dorman 610-249 wheel lug bolt?
It has an M12-1.50 thread, a 17mm hex and a 19mm thread length.
Does this lug bolt fit a 1980-1984 Volkswagen Jetta?
Yes. The 610-249 is listed for the 1980-1984 Volkswagen Jetta. It also fits the 1968-1973 Mercedes-Benz 280SE and many other vehicles, which are listed in the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Is it used on the front or rear wheels?
The catalog lists it for both the front and rear wheel positions on the listed applications.
What are signs a wheel lug bolt may need replacing?
Stripped or damaged threads, a rounded hex, heavy corrosion, or a bolt that will not hold its torque are signs it may need replacing.
How should the lug bolt be installed?
Start it by hand to avoid cross-threading. Then use a torque wrench to tighten it to the torque and sequence in your vehicle's service information.
