Snoking1127
Well-known member
Well, I have been riding with two nuts, who knows how long. I had the Vredestein tires mounted on the new PPA wheels on May 28th, installed them on the Spyder that day, torqued the lug nuts to spec, and I always do at least one extra go around. Yesterday was detailing the trike and when I got to the Right front wheel I was confronted with only two lug nuts.
The Spyder went in for the transmission recall on June 16th and was there for the rest of the week. Front tires do not need to come off for the recall! On July 13th we made an over night trip into Canada and the trike sat out overnight in the parking lot behind the hotel, with the little battery(AA) alarm on.
At no other time did the trike sit out where someone could have messed with it.
I had the dealer add the OEM lug nut to my front axle inter end plastic cap that I found missing on the left side a week ago. In the mean time, I went to O'reilley's and bought 12mm 1.5 pitch standard old school lug nut. We did a 80 ride today and I checked the torque when we returned and it is still spot on.
So where and how in a few thousand miles did the lug nut go AOL will remain a mystery! It is not like it is on a short treaded stud.


I remember the days the Chrysler products had left hand threads on right side of their vehicles. Does a spinning wheel on the right side of a vehicle tend to unscrew a righty tighty lug nut if it is loose, while traveling down the road?
The Spyder went in for the transmission recall on June 16th and was there for the rest of the week. Front tires do not need to come off for the recall! On July 13th we made an over night trip into Canada and the trike sat out overnight in the parking lot behind the hotel, with the little battery(AA) alarm on.
At no other time did the trike sit out where someone could have messed with it.
I had the dealer add the OEM lug nut to my front axle inter end plastic cap that I found missing on the left side a week ago. In the mean time, I went to O'reilley's and bought 12mm 1.5 pitch standard old school lug nut. We did a 80 ride today and I checked the torque when we returned and it is still spot on.
So where and how in a few thousand miles did the lug nut go AOL will remain a mystery! It is not like it is on a short treaded stud.
I remember the days the Chrysler products had left hand threads on right side of their vehicles. Does a spinning wheel on the right side of a vehicle tend to unscrew a righty tighty lug nut if it is loose, while traveling down the road?
Last edited: