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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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Just posted this in the car ng but then thought that someone on here may be
able to help as well ![]() About 4 weeks ago I bought a secondhand Nissan QX and stupidly I've only just realised that it has locking wheel nuts but there's no "key" socket for them. Assuming that they're factory fitted (because they look exactly like the ones on my old QX that I part-ex'd for this one), I went to Nissan main stealers only to be told that they can't supply just the key socket and I would need to get a full set - but that they don't specify one for that car any longer. Whatever I decide to do, I have to get the existing ones out so my question is, given the range of tools and gadgets available to a mechanic in a well-stocked workshop (main stealers or not) is there a quick and easy way for a mechanic to get them off? The only other thing I could think of is that I've looked at Autotrader website and there are two QXs for sale in Manchester (about 35 miles from me) so, again assuming that because they look the same as my old ones, I could see if they would be willing to let me try their key-sockets on mine. Which is likely to be the most cost effective method? John |
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