I was wondering what is the size/spec of the nuts and washers it uses? I hit my pickup today and now is missing one nut and two washers
1501200
I honestly don't know. But I would suggest to go to Home Depot and get the parts. I am sure Home Depot has it. Thanks!
911366
just what you see 4 bolts to hold the starter on and 2 to hold the starter button on and 2 washers
2070804
I used stainless steel fender washers on the lower bolt to shim up the bracket. It took about four washers per bracket.
397962
You placed the washers correctly. I remember having to get a wrench out and really tighten it down.
266726
Mine came with all the bolts, nuts and washers. However I painted mine so ended up buying rubber backed washers so I didn't scrape the paint off when installing them.
2203953
I do not have an answer because of model numbers changed .. here is the link for AR North America contact. I had an occasion to talk to the owner and he and his staff were very helpful, so much as I ordered 2 washers after talking to them. http://www.arnorthamerica.com/contactus.html
1892864
I used 1/4" uni-strut nuts (with spring removed) with 3/8 washers. The washer goes to the inside, front of the rail, with the uni-strut nut behind it. Any standard 1/4 bolt can be used with the nuts. I believe I used 1" allen head bolts. Very tight, very secure, and the 3/8 washer will lock into the stops on the Toyota bed rail.
83886
There were four screws at each wheel position on the "bed". It was a matter of removing the screws, applying the wheel mounts and screwing the screws back in. There were washers too but not lock washers. I tightened them as tight as I could with my fingers and intended to go get a wrench of some sort -- not a screw driver. But I forgot and used the truck and managed to lose three screws. My husband will be going to the hardware store to purchase more and hopefully find ones that a screw driver can be used. The directions said to put the swivel wheels on the back (under handle) but that only works if you want to pull rather than push. I intend to change my swivel wheels to the front of the truck. There were four screws at each wheel position on the "bed". It was a matter of removing the screws, applying the wheel mounts and screwing the screws back in. There were washers too but not lock washers. I tightened them as tight as I could with my fingers and intended to go get a wrench of some sort -- not a screw driver. But I forgot and used the truck and managed to lose three screws. My husband will be going to the hardware store to purchase more and hopefully find ones that a screw driver can be used. The directions said to put the swivel wheels on the back (under handle) but... » Read More There were four screws at each wheel position on the "bed". It was a matter of removing the screws, applying the wheel mounts and screwing the screws back in. There were washers too but not lock washers. I tightened them as tight as I could with my fingers and intended to go get a wrench of some sort -- not a screw driver. But I forgot and used the truck and managed to lose three screws. My husband will be going to the hardware store to purchase more and hopefully find ones that a screw driver can be used. The directions said to put the swivel wheels on the back (under handle) but that only works if you want to pull rather than push. I intend to change my swivel wheels to the front of the truck. « Show Less
459349
I also have the same issue. Are you able to fix the issue? If its fixed did you use a different nut?
995129
Yep that is the correct item. I had to replace the one on my truck last fall. Installation tip, find a washer that will fit down inside hole, it will provide better load distribution while climbing into and out of the truck... good luck
2074233
There's supposed to be a set of nuts and washers - maybe they are attached to the poles and need to be removed 1st and then reattached with the base in place.
2202914
I had to use a large wrench with my large socket wrench as a breaker bar type thing and gave it all I had. There are no nuts underneath, just the lone bolts. (Not trying to be smart but make sure you're turning the correct way, left)
465094
The nuts have a nylon lock washer which makes them hard to screw on. Using an end wrench (and not a socket) is your best bet because there isn't much room around the nut. If the wrench seems really hard to turn then you might have the wrong nuts.
529238
Take the bolts and nuts to any ACE or True Value Hardware stores. The folks there should be able to find equivalent sizes (if not identical threading) to replace the stock hardware with longer versions. Go with stainless steel if you can find it -- the few bucks extra will be worth it once you see how quick regular steel hardware can rust (and forced to replace it over and over). Cheers and all the best, -Rob
989914
I just had the same problem, but switching the washer to domed side up helped. It may seem like the screw has gone as far as possible but with some muscle it should screw in tightly. A ratchet-type screwdriver was very helpful in properly tightening the screw while holding the nut with pliers with my other hand.
547188
When I received mine both items were already assembled, and I have only removed them occasionally for cleaning. However, the inside nut turns on at least 1 to 1 1/2 turns after cleaning. You should differently contact the seller for parts that fit better.
1077032
Check the round rubber or plastic washer at the joint...may needs to be replaced