To Remove:
| Before jacking the vehicle, block the diagonally opposite wheel with one or, preferably, two chocks
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NOTE: Wheel chocks may be purchased at your local auto parts store, or a block of wood cut into wedges may be used. If possible, keep one or two of the chocks in your tire storage compartment, in case any of the tires has to be removed roadside.
| Place the jack at the proper lifting point on your vehicle
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| With the vehicle still on the ground, break the lug nuts loose using the wrench end of the tire iron
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NOTE: If a nut is stuck, never use heat to loosen. Damage to the wheel and bearings may occur. If the nuts are seized use penetrating oil on the lug nuts and soak for a period of time to loosen the rust. If the lug nuts are still difficult to break loose, place a long pipe over the lug wrench to apply increased leverage.
| After the lug nuts have been loosened, raise the vehicle using the jack until the tire is clear of the ground
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| Remove the lug nuts from the studs
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| Remove the wheel and tire assembly from the vehicle
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To Install:
| Typical wheel lug tightening sequence
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WARNING
Do not over tighten the lug nuts, as this may cause the wheel studs to overstretch or the brake disc (rotor) to warp.