WHEEL CHECK

Founded in 1997, Wheel-Check has been manufacturing fleet and vehicle safety products, such as loose wheel-nut indicators, offering vehicle safety. Headquartered in the USA, the brand's safety products cater to the transportation and automotive industries. Read More

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Fleet and Vehicle Maintenance

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Fleet and Vehicle Maintenance Filter

Wheel Nut Indicators

  • Wheel Checks
  • Wheel Checks
  • Wheel Checks
WHEEL CHECK

Wheel Checks

Item (42)

About WHEEL CHECK

Wheel-Check catalogue includes a comprehensive line of loose wheel nut indicators. The brand's wheel check nuts are used for identifying loosened wheel nuts with a quick visual inspection. These high-visibility nuts are reliable and offer enhanced vehicle safety.

Things To Consider

Cross-Reference Alternatives

So, if you're looking for a competitor item that is either out of stock or obsolete, Raptor Supplies has the equivalent Wheel-Check products available.

Shipping

These Wheel-Check products are small in size. They require careful packaging as some items might get damaged while shipping. Hence, these items are delivered by courier shipment and air freight for minimum downtime.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do I use the red Wheel-Check indicator nut?

This red torque indicator nut is used for marking a nut that has backed off, thus indicating maintenance by being aware of the problem.

What is the use of the orange Wheel-Check indicator?

The orange nut indicator is a loose wheel-nut indicator that is ideal for higher temperatures.

How do I identify loose lug nuts?

The indicator for loose lug nuts is often a small pointed tag. These tags are made of bright orange or yellow plastic and are attached to the lug nuts on the wheels of big vehicles. If you see one of these tags, it's a signal that there might be an issue with the tightness of the lug nuts.

What causes a loose wheel?

A loose wheel can be caused by under-torquing, which means the wheel lug nuts haven't been tightened enough. It can happen when there's corrosion or damage to the wheel system parts. Using a cheap or worn-out impact wrench or having low air pressure in the wrench can also lead to under-torquing, making the wheel not secure enough.