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Old 01-09-2026, 09:15 AM   #1
BroadHopper
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Use anti seize compound located at your local auto parts store.
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Old 01-09-2026, 10:04 AM   #2
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BroadHopper View Post
Use anti seize compound located at your local auto parts store.
You're at risk of over-torquing your lug nuts unknowingly if you use anti-seize on them, which can damage your lug nuts and wheels. Ultimately, using anti-seize lubricant on lug nuts might offer a few protective benefits, but the risks outweigh the rewards.
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Old 01-09-2026, 02:43 PM   #3
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A couple of years ago while heading to the ramp for a day of boating I had a small tire issue. The lug nuts were so rusted in place that I snapped 3 studs trying to remove the wheel. I ended up getting it off, buying a new tire, and after installing it I drove home with only two studs with nuts in place holding the wheel on. Kind of ruined my day of boating!

I have different trailers now, but since that day I have taken the nuts off every year and put some grease on the studs.
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Old 01-09-2026, 09:09 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DEJ View Post
You're at risk of over-torquing your lug nuts unknowingly if you use anti-seize on them, which can damage your lug nuts and wheels. Ultimately, using anti-seize lubricant on lug nuts might offer a few protective benefits, but the risks outweigh the rewards.
Have done that for many years on snowmobile trailers and never had an issue.
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