What is the correct lug nut torq for 2017 Camry wheels?
so, the other day I was changing my tires, right? had a buddy over, and we’re thinking we got this under control. But when it came to the lug nuts, it felt like we were clueless. like, how tight do we even make these things?
I remember my dad always told me to just use the “good ol’ elbow grease.” but I wasn’t sure if he was serious or just messing with me. And now I can’t help but wonder—what’s the right torque?
I found some info later that said it should be around 76 ft-lbs, but it’s hard to know if that’s even right. I mean, anyone else have issues like this? or am I the only one who doesn’t know how to tighten a nut properly?
I ve always found the 2017 Camry a solid ride been here in Toronto struggling with the winter tires and lug nuts I think the torque spec is around 76 lb-ft or something like that but better double check for safety
Every time I change my tires I feel like I need a PhD in lug nuts who knew this could be so complicated
I remember when I had to change my tires last winter in Michigan I was so worried about the torque specs. I think I read somewhere its around 76 lb-ft. Just make sure not to go too tight or too loose cause that can mess things up bad.
I remember changing my mom’s tires last fall in Ohio and I was all stressed out about the torque specs for her Camry. After a bit of digging I found out it’s 76 lb-ft. Definitely glad I checked that because those lug nuts can be tricky.
Always make sure to use a torque wrench to avoid any mishaps.
I always forget the torque specs but I remember my buddy in Seattle had to deal with a flat on his 2017 Camry and I think it was around 76 lb-ft or something like that.
Tightening those lug nuts is kinda wild. I never thought it mattered until I saw him struggling with a wheel. Pretty sure those numbers are in the manual too. Good luck out there
I remember when I changed the tires on my 2017 Camry in the garage in Michigan I kept messing up the torque specs. Finally found out it’s 76 lb-ft which was a relief. Makes you wonder how people get it wrong.
Too many different opinions out there.
In my garage in Seattle I’ve always found lug nut torque kinda confusing. On my 2017 Camry I usually go for around 76 ft-lbs but I guess it depends on the rims. Last time I forgot to check and ended up with a wobbly ride. That was fun to fix late at night in the rain.
Ive always found that 76 lb-ft feels just right for my 2017 Camry. When I did it last summer I was so nervous I literally stood there for a minute debating.
Just love driving my car around Toronto but man those lug nuts can be tricky. I have definitely loosened them way too much before thinking it’d save time.
Ive always found lug nut torques a bit wild honestly. When I changed my 2017 Camry wheels last summer in Ontario I had to double-check everything. I ended up going with 76 ft-lbs for the lugs after some digging.
It was kinda nerve-wracking but I think I did it right. Been cruising around without issues. Just remember to recheck after a bit cause things can loosen up.
Anyway happy driving I guess.
I’ve gotta say I love my 2017 Camry but when it comes to wheel stuff I’m always second guessing myself. Last summer I was changing my tires up in Vermont and I totally forgot the torque specs. Turns out it’s 76 lb-ft which is pretty decent. Better safe than sorry right?
I ve found that the correct torque for my 2017 Camry is around 76 ft-lbs. It’s wild how easily folks overlook that when swapping tires.
Happened to me last winter up in Canada. Spent ages wondering why my wheels felt funny. Good thing I checked.
I ve always found it a bit confusing honestly. Last summer I was in Seattle and my friend who owns a 2017 Camry couldn’t figure out the lug nut torque either.
I think it’s around 76 ft-lbs but the manual is your best bet. You just don’t want those bad boys too tight ya know.
I’ve always just used 76 foot pounds for my 2017 Camry in Michigan. Seems to work every time.
Tire shop told me that once and it stuck.
Ive always loved my 2017 Camry. Living in California I’ve had to change tires a few times. Always torque them around 76 lb-ft right? Makes sense to double check though just to be safe. Better than dealing with a stripped lug nut later.
I ve always found it around 76 ft-lbs for my Camry in California back in the day. Just do it right.
Seems simple enough but double check before long drives.