What is the chevy colorado lug nut torque?

eyeOutline 7329 messagesOutline 9
star Top Answer
accountCircle
Ryan S. December 14, 2020
The recommended lug nut torque for the 2019 Chevy Colorado is specified by the manufacturer as 140 ft.-lbs. This is recommended if using a torque wrench and will allow You to tighten the bolts without stripping or breaking the lug stud. It also lets You know that Your wheel assembly is secured and installed so it will not cause any pressure variances on the parts attached to the wheel. If You happen to damage the lug nuts or studs they can be replaced for apprxoimate $10 - $20 per set. You will have to find the correct lug size and placement from the owners manual. The Chevy Colroado bolt pattern is listed aS6x120 and the thread type is listed as m14x1.5.
accountCircle
Hiram Méndez April 2, 2021
The 140 is N•m It should be 100 ft lbs.
accountCircle
Sally M. April 9, 2020
You should torque your lug nuts to 140 lb ft on a chevy colorado.
accountCircle
Jamie B April 10, 2021
100 ft lbs
accountCircle
Isaiah crowell January 24, 2023
Hiram and Jamie B id suggest you re read the owners manual and stop giving false info. 140 ft lbs is correct.
accountCircle
Brian Baier April 6, 2024
12mm lugs (12mmx1.5 nuts) 100ft/lbs 14mm lugs (14mmx1.5 nuts) 140ft/lbs
accountCircle
Dave K March 19, 2024
Manual gives the page number and it's not there! Typical Chevy product
accountCircle
140lbs for steel rims, 100 aluminum April 20, 2023
Cory Gauvreau
accountCircle
James April 16, 2023
The real answer is to read the manual. A 2019 Colorado DOES require 140 FOOT POUNDS. However, some previous models DO require 100 FOOT POUNDS, which converts to 140 NEWTON METERS (metric unit). Hence the confusion. Really tho, if you can’t figure out how to find the manual for your year model online to verify the correct torque, you may not need to be messing with your tires like that.
Leave your answer
Name
The Questions and Answers on this page are the statements and opinions of their respective authors and not VehicleHistory.com. VehicleHistory.com does not research or authenticate any of the Answers provided.