Product Description
ARP Stud Set - Toyota 4Runner, Camry, T100, Tacoma, Tundra V6 3.4L 5VZ-FE (1995-2004) Cylinder Head Stud Kit - 1024070
These are ARP Head Studs with washers. This set of 16 is enough for both sides.
*The 4 shorter studs go under the cam gears*
Includes APR Thread Assembly Lube
This kit also fits the Toyota 2VZ-FE 2.5L and the 3VZ-FE 3.0L Camry Engine
(These do NOT fit the 3.0L 3VZ-E Truck and 4Runner Engine)
Torque nuts to 75-80ft lbs using ARP Moly or Ultra-Torque lube
| Make | Model | Year | Engine |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Toyota |
4Runner |
1996-2002 |
6Cyl 3.4L 5VZFE |
|
Toyota |
Camry |
1988-1994 |
4Cyl 2.5L 2VZ-FE, 6Cyl 3.0L 3VZ-FE |
|
Toyota |
T100 |
1994-1998 |
6Cyl 3.4L 5VZFE |
|
Toyota |
Tacoma |
1995-2004 |
6Cyl 3.4L 5VZFE |
|
Toyota |
Tundra |
2000-2005 |
6Cyl 3.4L 5VZFE; |
These head studs are an upgrade over head bolts. Studs provide the ability to obtain much more accurate torque values because the studs don't twist during tightening as do bolts. Because the studs remain stationary during nut tightening, the studs stretch in one axis alone, providing much more even and accurate clamping forces.
ARP started applying technology to race fastener design and manufacturing in 1968. We'll discuss five components of fastener technology in detail.
Today's critical diesel fasteners - head studs and bolts, main studs and bolts, and driveline - have been designed stronger than ever before to handle the extreme loads. As a results, installation pre-loads - the amount the fastener is stretched during installation - are very high.
There are three methods that can be employed to determine how much tension is exerted on a fastener; using a torque wrench, measuring the amount of stretch, and turning the fastener a pre-determined amount (torque angle). Of these methods, use of a stretch gauge is the most accurate.
The following material is intended to provide a brief overview of the metallurgical considerations that influence the design and production of the most reliable fasteners in motorsports. It is hoped that a simple understanding of the knowledge and commitment required to produce this reliability will make your future fastener decisions much, much easier.
The materials ARP uses in fastener manufacturing are listed and compared.
There are six types of metallurgical failures that affect fasteners. Each type has unique identifying physical characteristics. The following examples are designed to be used like a spark plug reading chart to help analyze fastener failures.
