Wheel Lug Nut for 2005-2010 Nissan Frontier & More - Dorman 611-254

Be the first to review this product
$33.99
MPN: 611-254
Item Package Quantity: 1
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Have questions?

Dorman - Autograde Wheel Lug Nut P/N:611-254
Dorman - Autograde Wheel Lug Nut P/N:611-254
$33.99

Clamp your wheel firmly to the hub with the correct thread and hex size using this Dorman wheel lug nut, part number 611-254, an M12-1.25 acorn-style nut with a 21 mm hex. It fits many vehicles, among them the 2005-2010 Nissan Frontier, 1998-2006 Nissan Pathfinder and 2003-2009 Nissan 350Z; see the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list.

  • Direct replacement: Designed to match the original equipment hardware's fit, function and performance on the specified vehicles.
  • Size details: M12-1.25 thread, acorn style, 21 mm hex and 41.7 mm length.
  • Durable construction: Engineered from durable materials and manufactured to strict, exacting specifications.
  • Trustworthy quality: Supported by a U.S.-based team of product experts and more than a century of automotive experience.

Dorman lug nuts come in a variety of sizes and assortments, so compare the thread size, hex and length above with the nuts on your vehicle before ordering. When original hardware is stripped, rounded or corroded, Dorman Autograde lug nuts offer a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications.

Interchange: 4022424U00

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

4022424U00

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a Dorman wheel nut do?

A wheel lug nut threads onto the wheel stud and clamps the wheel against the hub. The 611-254 is an M12-1.25 acorn-style nut with a 21 mm hex.

What size is the Dorman Autograde wheel lug nut 611-254?

It has an M12-1.25 thread, a 21 mm hex and a 41.7 mm length, in an acorn style.

Does it fit the 2005-2010 Nissan Frontier?

Yes. It is listed for the 2005-2010 Nissan Frontier, the 1998-2006 Nissan Pathfinder and the 2003-2009 Nissan 350Z. See the Buyer's Guide tab for other vehicles.

What are signs a lug nut may need replacing?

Stripped or damaged threads, a rounded hex, heavy corrosion, or a nut that will not hold torque are signs it may need replacing. Inspect the wheel stud at the same time.

How should this lug nut be installed?

Start it by hand to avoid cross-threading, then tighten it to the torque value and sequence in your vehicle's service information. Recheck torque as that information directs.