jbailer
Well-Known Member
Well, they are made in ChinaSo that guy at CJPP is wrong then? Or they have a flunky that uses his account to answer questions improperly....yikes. I went by that and a few other similar videos I found, but I'm guessing they just followed that because the actual instructions Coyote provided are a little off. They say to install the adapter with the factory "open-ended lug nuts" which we know we don't have with the cap lugs. Then install the tire onto the adapter using the supplied nuts.
So we have to swap the nuts around to make it work. Thankfully I've already taken mine off and tightened the adapter to the spacer at 120 and put the wheel back on with no problem. Guessing I'll take the wheels off again, check the spacers to 120 (I think that's fine for those) and then put the wheels back on at 100 (easier to measure on my torque wrench) and see how it feels.
Thanks jbailer.

I'm sure that explains those screwy instructions. Now on second thought, calling them for recommendations might not be such a great idea. This can be reasoned out with common sense though.
Wheel adapters are sold with low profile open ended lug nuts so they can fit under the wheels. So those nuts they provided logically hold the wheel adapter to the hub. They actually almost got mounting the adapter to the hub correct. In step 4 on the back of the box they say, "mount the Coyote Wheel Adapter onto the vehicle's studs until it sits flush with the rotor's flange. Install the factory (or aftermarket) conical seat, open end lug nuts (not included with this kit) (This is the part that is obviously incorrect). Tighten all lug nuts to 30 ft.lbs. using a star pattern tightening sequence, then torque the lugs to factory specifications (see chart, side panel) (If they left that part off, it would have been correct) using a torque wrench, following the same star pattern sequence.
Then step 5 they screw it up by saying to install the nuts provided with the adapter to install the wheel but correctly tell you to use the torque specs on the side panel (pic above) to install the wheel.
LOL, I see how it's confusing if you aren't already very familiar with wheel adapters. Lesson here, don't buy Chinese junk. The only reason I bought these is they were the only ones I could find on the market when I bought them. Now there are several to choose from.
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