Porsche Titanium Lug Nuts for Air-Cooled Cars
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Porsche Titanium Lug Nuts for Air-Cooled Cars
We have been making titanium lug bolts for the water-cooled Porsches for a little over 5 months. The response has been incredible and we have enjoyed great sales. Our sales growth has been the result of our aggressive pricing, the quality of our product, our incredible free shipping program and our customer service.
We have had a lot of inquiries to make lug nuts for the air-cooled cars so we now have them. Just like with our water-cooled bolts, we have copied the Porsche part exactly with the only difference being the material. We have noticed that many Porsche owners are using titanium nuts that have a conical seat, this is not the correct lug nut for a Porsche but it is themes common nut available because it does fit a wider variety of cars. We have made our nuts exactly like the factory Porsche part with the correct radius seat that the Porsche uses.
We make both the open style lug nut as well as the closed style lug nut. The advantages of the open style lug nut is that they are 40% lighter than the factory lug nut. The closed style factory lug nut is made of aluminum so it is already extremely light but the titanium lugs that we offer are also extremely light and do not get malformed like the aluminum ones from Porsche.
PRICE- $260.00 for a set of 20 with FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
LINKS TO PURCHASE-
PURCHASE PORSCHE OPEN ENDED STYLE TITANIUM LUG NUT SET
PURCHASE PORSCHE CLOSED ENDED STYLE TITANIUM LUG NUT SET
OPEN STYLE
CLOSED STYLE
We have had a lot of inquiries to make lug nuts for the air-cooled cars so we now have them. Just like with our water-cooled bolts, we have copied the Porsche part exactly with the only difference being the material. We have noticed that many Porsche owners are using titanium nuts that have a conical seat, this is not the correct lug nut for a Porsche but it is themes common nut available because it does fit a wider variety of cars. We have made our nuts exactly like the factory Porsche part with the correct radius seat that the Porsche uses.
We make both the open style lug nut as well as the closed style lug nut. The advantages of the open style lug nut is that they are 40% lighter than the factory lug nut. The closed style factory lug nut is made of aluminum so it is already extremely light but the titanium lugs that we offer are also extremely light and do not get malformed like the aluminum ones from Porsche.
PRICE- $260.00 for a set of 20 with FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
LINKS TO PURCHASE-
PURCHASE PORSCHE OPEN ENDED STYLE TITANIUM LUG NUT SET
PURCHASE PORSCHE CLOSED ENDED STYLE TITANIUM LUG NUT SET
OPEN STYLE
CLOSED STYLE
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WORLD MOTORSPORTS
2170 W 190th Street Torrance, CA 90504
(310) 533-8900
- Akrapovic - BMC - TechArt - H&R - By Design - AMS - CSF - Kline - NGK - TiLugs - HRE - M Engineering - ID Injectors -
FULL SERVICE INSTALLATION FACILITY - STATE OF THE ART WIND TUNNEL DYNO - ECU TUNING
WORLD-MOTORSPORTS.COM
2170 W 190th Street Torrance, CA 90504
(310) 533-8900
- Akrapovic - BMC - TechArt - H&R - By Design - AMS - CSF - Kline - NGK - TiLugs - HRE - M Engineering - ID Injectors -
FULL SERVICE INSTALLATION FACILITY - STATE OF THE ART WIND TUNNEL DYNO - ECU TUNING
WORLD-MOTORSPORTS.COM
Last edited by Staff@WORLD; 02-01-2016 at 02:58 PM.
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They are not coated at all but we do use grade 5 titanium which is a very high strength titanium alloy and we have not had any galling issues. We use a different grade of titanium which is pure titanium for some medical screws that we make and that grade wouldn't be ideal for lug nuts and they would gall if used for this application.
#7
Drifting
please, what is 'galling' of titanium...?
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#9
I'll be purchasing a set of these when I get my new pair of rims. $260 is a great deal considering most retail for $500-700. Tikore has an open design set for $599 0_o $260 sounds great to me!
#10
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For any club racing you have to have steel lugs because you want a ductile fastener. The issue of galling is the nut welding itself to the steel stud and ripping the steel threads off.
http://store.trgparts.com/lug-nut-ti...ach-p7418.aspx
Also Ti and steel are far apart on the anodic scale, the Ti will actually corrode the steel stud if water is present. Sounds cool and all the tuner crowd are into it but for the $$$ and problems for a few ounces, not a great idea...
http://store.trgparts.com/lug-nut-ti...ach-p7418.aspx
Also Ti and steel are far apart on the anodic scale, the Ti will actually corrode the steel stud if water is present. Sounds cool and all the tuner crowd are into it but for the $$$ and problems for a few ounces, not a great idea...
#11
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For any club racing you have to have steel lugs because you want a ductile fastener. The issue of galling is the nut welding itself to the steel stud and ripping the steel threads off.
http://store.trgparts.com/lug-nut-ti...ach-p7418.aspx
Also Ti and steel are far apart on the anodic scale, the Ti will actually corrode the steel stud if water is present. Sounds cool and all the tuner crowd are into it but for the $$$ and problems for a few ounces, not a great idea...
http://store.trgparts.com/lug-nut-ti...ach-p7418.aspx
Also Ti and steel are far apart on the anodic scale, the Ti will actually corrode the steel stud if water is present. Sounds cool and all the tuner crowd are into it but for the $$$ and problems for a few ounces, not a great idea...
#12
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Not the way that works....
When you have a cathode (Ti), an anode (steel) and an electrolyte (moisture) you have galvanic action.
Don't get me wrong if you sell these great but if you've only been doing it for a couple of months you're going to get some pretty pissed off customers that are breaking off studs on some pretty expensive hubs. You should at least put a disclaimer on it. There is history to learn from...
When you have a cathode (Ti), an anode (steel) and an electrolyte (moisture) you have galvanic action.
Don't get me wrong if you sell these great but if you've only been doing it for a couple of months you're going to get some pretty pissed off customers that are breaking off studs on some pretty expensive hubs. You should at least put a disclaimer on it. There is history to learn from...
#13
did send a email to you for further info but apparently I do not get access to the mailbox .
Could you check if it did arrive and reply to secondhand@telenet.be
Thx
Could you check if it did arrive and reply to secondhand@telenet.be
Thx
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did send a email to you for further info but apparently I do not get access to the mailbox .
Could you check if it did arrive and reply to secondhand@telenet.be
Thx
Could you check if it did arrive and reply to secondhand@telenet.be
Thx
#15
Think I should not have been day dreaming about driving a 911 in my college Chem and thermo Chem classes.
Not the way that works....
When you have a cathode (Ti), an anode (steel) and an electrolyte (moisture) you have galvanic action.
Don't get me wrong if you sell these great but if you've only been doing it for a couple of months you're going to get some pretty pissed off customers that are breaking off studs on some pretty expensive hubs. You should at least put a disclaimer on it. There is history to learn from...
When you have a cathode (Ti), an anode (steel) and an electrolyte (moisture) you have galvanic action.
Don't get me wrong if you sell these great but if you've only been doing it for a couple of months you're going to get some pretty pissed off customers that are breaking off studs on some pretty expensive hubs. You should at least put a disclaimer on it. There is history to learn from...