H&R Wheel Bolt - M12 x 1.5 - 50 mm

Best current price£3.33from Autodoc
Best offers
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Autodoc£3.33Visit shop H&R Wheel Bolt B1253501
Visit shop
Best current price£3.33from Autodoc
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Autodoc£3.33Visit shop H&R Wheel Bolt B1253501
Visit shop10 offers from £3.33 - £10.10
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The H&R M12 x 1.5 wheel bolt (50 mm shaft) is designed for automotive enthusiasts and professionals requiring high-strength, precise fastening solutions for aftermarket wheels or spacers. Offering exceptional structural integrity and a clean aesthetic finish, these bolts ensure secure wheel attachment; however, users must verify that the 50 mm length is appropriate for their specific hub and wheel setup to avoid interference with internal brake or hub components.
| Model Part Number | B1255001 |
|---|---|
| Brand | H&R |
These bolts feature a 60-degree conical (tapered) seat.
Only if your factory wheels require a 60-degree conical seat and the 50 mm length does not cause internal interference.
Generally, bolts should be installed clean and dry unless the manufacturer specifies otherwise, as lubricant can affect torque readings.
You will need a standard 17 mm hex socket.
Yes, H&R bolts are typically available individually to allow you to purchase the exact quantity needed.
10.9 refers to the property class of the steel, indicating a high-tensile strength suitable for critical automotive fasteners.
Remove the bolt immediately and check for cross-threading or debris in the hub; clean threads if necessary.
The 50 mm shaft is likely too long for your current setup; verify clearance requirements or use a shorter bolt.
Use a nylon-sleeved wheel socket to protect the black finish from the metal-on-metal friction of the tool.
Before installation, ensure your vehicle hub uses an M12 x 1.5 thread pattern. To install, manually thread the bolts to ensure they are not cross-threaded before using a torque wrench. Do not use an impact gun for the final tightening, as this can damage the bolt finish or threads. Clean the bolt threads periodically with a wire brush to remove debris. If you observe any signs of thread deformation or significant coating loss, replace the bolts immediately. Always confirm that the total length of the bolt protrusion behind the wheel matches your vehicle's specific clearance requirements to avoid contact with the brake rotor or parking brake mechanisms.