Engine cradle
I would get the correct GM part number bolt.
The GM part will have the correct length of the threaded part, along with the correct hardness and a flanged head.
If you look at the end of the GM bolt, its not flat - there is a slant across the width. This is to help align the various parts that the bolt goes through (control arm bushing, subframe, and cage nut) as you push the bolt up.
Steve
The GM part will have the correct length of the threaded part, along with the correct hardness and a flanged head.
If you look at the end of the GM bolt, its not flat - there is a slant across the width. This is to help align the various parts that the bolt goes through (control arm bushing, subframe, and cage nut) as you push the bolt up.
Steve
I would get the correct GM part number bolt.
The GM part will have the correct length of the threaded part, along with the correct hardness and a flanged head.
If you look at the end of the GM bolt, its not flat - there is a slant across the width. This is to help align the various parts that the bolt goes through (control arm bushing, subframe, and cage nut) as you push the bolt up.
Steve
The GM part will have the correct length of the threaded part, along with the correct hardness and a flanged head.
If you look at the end of the GM bolt, its not flat - there is a slant across the width. This is to help align the various parts that the bolt goes through (control arm bushing, subframe, and cage nut) as you push the bolt up.
Steve
https://www.chevyhhr.net/forums/how-...e-items-54648/
All 4 of the cradle bolts are 74 lb ft then 180 degrees.
All 4 of the cradle bolts are 74 lb ft then 180 degrees.
https://www.chevyhhr.net/forums/how-...e-items-54648/
All 4 of the cradle bolts are 74 lb ft then 180 degrees.
All 4 of the cradle bolts are 74 lb ft then 180 degrees.
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