Grade 5 / Grade F Grade 5 head marking Grade 5 bolts are hardened to increase strength and are the most common bolts found in automotive applications. Grade 5 bolts have 3 evenly spaced radial lines on the head. Grade F is roughly equivalent to Grade 5. Grade F nuts are used with Grade 5 bolts. Grade 8 / Grade G Grade 8 head marking Grade 8 bolts have been hardened more than grade 5 bolts. Thus they are stronger and are used in demanding applications such as automotive suspensions. Grade 8 bolts have 6 evenly spaced radial lines on the head. Grade G is roughly equivalent to Grade 8. Grade G nuts are used with Grade 8 bolts. This was what I'd found when deciding what bolts to use, the info may be wrong though, I always was told 8 was the go to for strength, no issues so far, and worlds better than the chinesium that it came with
@@SpACeCruizeR2o3 I'm just learning it all as I go, I feel like the tire install is really gonna kick my ass and I'm sure I'll do it wrong in 6 different ways
Good video. Please list the bolt/nut parts or links. Looks cool
I heard grade 8 is weaker to do grade 5 id k good vid n paint job bro
Grade 5 / Grade F
Grade 5 head marking
Grade 5 bolts are hardened to increase strength and are the most common bolts found in automotive applications. Grade 5 bolts have 3 evenly spaced radial lines on the head.
Grade F is roughly equivalent to Grade 5. Grade F nuts are used with Grade 5 bolts.
Grade 8 / Grade G
Grade 8 head marking
Grade 8 bolts have been hardened more than grade 5 bolts. Thus they are stronger and are used in demanding applications such as automotive suspensions. Grade 8 bolts have 6 evenly spaced radial lines on the head.
Grade G is roughly equivalent to Grade 8. Grade G nuts are used with Grade 8 bolts.
This was what I'd found when deciding what bolts to use, the info may be wrong though, I always was told 8 was the go to for strength, no issues so far, and worlds better than the chinesium that it came with
@@lowxpectations good phuckin shyt bro lol
@@SpACeCruizeR2o3 I'm just learning it all as I go, I feel like the tire install is really gonna kick my ass and I'm sure I'll do it wrong in 6 different ways