Keep each wheel clamped firmly to its hub with the Dorman wheel lug nut 611-253 from Dorman - Autograde, an M12-1.50 acorn-style nut that threads onto the wheel stud. It fits many vehicles, among them the 2006-2011 Hyundai Sonata, 2011-2016 Kia Sorento and 2011-2015 Kia Optima. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
These Dorman lug nuts are built to replicate the original equipment hardware's fit, function and performance on the specified vehicles. That makes this a direct replacement when an original nut is rounded off, damaged or missing.
- Direct replacement: designed to duplicate the fit, function and performance of the factory lug nut on the listed applications.
- Choose the right size: Dorman Autograde lug nuts come in a variety of sizes and assortments, so compare the dimensions below with your original nut before ordering.
- Durable construction: designed and produced to strict specifications for dependable performance.
- Trustworthy quality: supported by a U.S.-based team of product experts and more than a century of automotive experience.
Specifications: M12-1.50 thread, 21 mm hex, 31.5 mm length, acorn style.
A lug nut threads onto the wheel stud and, once tightened, holds the wheel against the hub. A rounded or damaged hex, stripped threads, heavy corrosion or a missing nut are signs a lug nut may need replacing. Tighten it to the torque value in your vehicle's service information.
Interchange: 52950M1000
Frequently Asked Questions
What size is the Dorman wheel nut 611-253?
It has an M12-1.50 thread, a 21 mm hex and a length of 31.5 mm, in an acorn style.
Will this Dorman Autograde wheel lug nut fit my 2011-2015 Kia Optima?
Yes, the 2011-2015 Kia Optima is a listed application, as are the 2006-2011 Hyundai Sonata and the 2011-2016 Kia Sorento. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm your vehicle.
What does a wheel lug nut do?
It threads onto a wheel stud and, when tightened to specification, clamps the wheel against the hub.
When should a lug nut be replaced?
Signs include a rounded or damaged hex, stripped or damaged threads, heavy corrosion, or a nut that is missing.
How is this lug nut installed?
Start it on the stud by hand, then tighten it to the torque value and sequence given in your vehicle's service information.
