Keep your wheels securely fastened with the Dorman wheel lug bolt, part number 610-019 from Dorman - Autograde, a 9/16-18 wheel bolt with a 3/4 in. hex and a 1 in. length. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1946-1956 Dodge Packard, 1954-1955 Dodge C-1 and 1954-1955 Dodge C-1 Truck, and it is cataloged for both front and rear wheel positions. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list of applications.
This replacement lug bolt is built to match the original equipment hardware dimensions for a reliable fit, and it is made of quality materials for a safe wheel installation.
- Ideal replacement: a direct replacement for the original wheel hardware on the listed applications.
- Durable construction: made of quality materials and designed for safe, reliable service.
- Cost-effective solution: offers original equipment quality at a competitive price.
- Quality tested: put through try-on and material testing to confirm a quality fit.
Specifications: 9/16-18 thread, 3/4 in. hex, 1 in. length, for front and rear positions.
A lug bolt with stripped or damaged threads, a rounded hex or heavy corrosion, or one that has gone missing, may need replacing. Tighten it to the torque specification in your vehicle's service information.
Interchange: 560-019
97001 · 27809B · RB27809B · BD61221 · 560019
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
560-019, 97001, 27809B, RB27809B, BD61221
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Dorman 610-019 wheel lug bolt do?
It secures the wheel to the vehicle's hub. Dorman built it to match the original equipment hardware dimensions as a direct replacement for the original bolt.
What are the specifications of this lug bolt?
It has a 9/16-18 thread, a 3/4 in. hex and a 1 in. length, and it is cataloged for both front and rear wheel positions.
Which vehicles does this wheel lug bolt fit?
It fits many vehicles, including the 1946-1956 Dodge Packard, 1954-1955 Dodge C-1 and 1954-1955 Dodge C-1 Truck. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
What are signs a wheel lug bolt may need replacing?
Stripped or damaged threads, a rounded hex, heavy corrosion or a missing bolt are signs it may need replacing. Check the threaded hole it goes into for damage as well.
How do I install this lug bolt?
Start it by hand to avoid cross-threading, then tighten it to the torque specification and tightening sequence given in your vehicle's service information.
