If the hub and bearing are going in, mark their position so that the threaded mounting holes in the hub are opposite the holes in the steering knuckle. Place and tighten the four bolts by hand, then add torque to a level of 65 Nm (45 ft. lbs.). Before attaching the knuckle to the stud, wipe the contact area on each with a clean cloth and cleaner to keep both clean and damage-free. Then, push the knuckle on the ball joint stud and put on a NEW steering knuckle to ball joint stud nut, tightening it to a torque of 108 Nm (80 ft. lbs.) as you hold the ball joint stud in place with a hex wrench. Guide the back part of the driveshaft stub axle into the wheel hub until the bearing applies pressure to the front side of the driveshaft stub axle. If the vehicle comes with eccentric bolts, put one of those bolts into the lower (slotted) hole in the clevis bracket of the strut. You should install the bolts between the strut clevis and steering knuckle from the rear to front on the left and from front to rear on the right side. Position the steering knuckle in the clevis bracket of the strut damper, add the clevis-to-steering knuckle bolts and torque them to 81 Nm (60 ft lbs.) after a further 1/4 (90°) turn. After that, put the
Tie Rod End inside the steering knuckle and start screwing on the nut until it reaches 75 Nm (55 ft. lbs.) while you hold the stud still. When the vehicle has antilock brakes, join the wheel speed sensor to the steering knuckle and screw in the mounting bolt to 7 Nm (60 in lbs. of torque). Mount the brake rotor to the hub and bearing, then the disc
Brake Caliper and assembly to the steering knuckle, using the bolts to tighten the adapter until you have 169 Nm (125 ft. lbs.) of force. Carefully clear away any particle from the outer C/V joint stub axle and afterwards attach the washer and hub nut to the stub axle. As your helper stops the hub from turning with the vehicle's brakes, tighten the hub nut to 244 Nm (180 ft. lbs.). Place the spring wave washer on the stub axle's end, insert the hub nut lock and thread a new cotter pin to wrap tightly around the lock nut. Then, fix the wheel and tire assembly, using a half-handed turn per nut and start repeating the full sequence until you reach the required tightness of 135 Nm (100 ft.lbs.), finish lowering your vehicle and make any necessary front wheel alignment to set the now-installed tires.