Clamp a front wheel securely to the hub with this Dorman wheel lug stud, part number 610-134 from the Dorman - Autograde line, a 1/2-20 serrated wheel stud with a .625 in. knurl and a 1-1/16 in. length. It fits many classic Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth and Pontiac vehicles, among them the 1971-1972 Dodge Charger, 1965-1971 Chrysler Town & Country and 1965-1971 Chrysler 300. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list and engine details.
These studs are made of carbon steel and tested to demanding automotive industry standards for strength, longevity and safety.
- Durable material: the carbon steel meets SAE automotive industry standards for strength and hardness.
- Corrosion resistant: extensive salt spray testing helps the stud hold up against rust.
- Tensile tested: the lug studs go through industry-standard proof-load testing for strength.
- Trustworthy quality: backed by a team of professional engineers and quality control specialists in the United States.
A wheel stud may need replacing if its threads are stripped or damaged, if it is bent or broken, or if a lug nut will not thread on or tighten properly. Replace a damaged stud before you remount the wheel. Follow the vehicle service information for installation and lug nut torque.
Interchange: 2800504 · 2800505 · 1487867 · 399867 · 3504B · RB3504B · BD61056
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
2800504, 2800505, 1487867, 399867, 3504B, RB3504B, BD61056
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Dorman 610-134 wheel lug stud do?
It is the threaded stud that a lug nut tightens onto, clamping the front wheel to the hub. This 1/2-20 serrated stud is made of carbon steel.
What are the specifications of this wheel stud?
It has 1/2-20 threads, a .625 in. serrated knurl and a 1-1/16 in. length.
Does it fit the 1971-1972 Dodge Charger?
Yes. The 1971-1972 Dodge Charger is a listed application, as are the 1965-1971 Chrysler Town & Country and the 1965-1971 Chrysler 300. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section for your exact vehicle.
How is a serrated wheel stud installed?
The serrated knurl is pressed into the wheel hub, where it keeps the stud from turning. Follow the vehicle service information for the removal and installation steps and the lug nut torque.
What are signs a wheel lug stud needs replacing?
Common signs include stripped or damaged threads, a bent or broken stud, or a lug nut that won't thread on or tighten properly.
