Ram ProMaster City lug nut torque
Ram ProMaster City owner’s manuals give 89 lb-ft (120 N·m) for Aluminum wheels and 63 lb-ft (86 N·m) for Steel wheels. Check which applies to yours. Tighten them in a star pattern with a torque wrench.
Sources checked
Wheel nut/bolt torque, Aluminum wheels
89lb-ft120N·m
- As printed
- “Lug Nut/Bolt Torque: 89 Ft-Lb (120 N·m) Aluminum Wheels Only M12 x 1.25 17 mm”
- Stud thread
- M12 x 1.25
- Socket
- 17 mm
Ram ProMaster City lug nut torque by model year
Read on Ram’s own site on October 19, 2026. Years not listed haven’t been checked yet, or their manual prints no value; check your own manual.
How to tighten them
- Clean any dirt or rust off the studs, nuts or bolts and the wheel’s mounting face. Don’t oil them unless the manual says to.
- Thread every nut or bolt on by hand until it seats against the wheel.
- Lower the vehicle so the tire takes its weight, and set a torque wrench to the value for your version in the table above.
- Tighten the nuts or bolts in a star pattern, going around two or three times, until the wrench clicks on every one.
- Check the torque again after a short drive if your manual says to.
What the Ram manual adds
- Use only authorized dealer recommended lug nuts/bolts and clean or remove any dirt or oil before tightening.
- Tighten the lug nuts/bolts in a star pattern until each nut/bolt has been tightened twice.
More detail, including how many passes to make: how to torque lug nuts. Setting and using the wrench: how to use a click torque wrench. Why the manual says “nut/bolt”: lug nuts vs wheel bolts.
Other Ram models
- Ram 1500129 or 130 lb-ft, by year and version, 2010–2018, 2020–2027
- Ram 1500 Classic130 lb-ft (176 N·m), 2019, 2021–2024
- Ram 2500129, 130, 134–149 or 135 lb-ft, by year and version, 2010–2026
- Ram 3500129, 130, 134–149, 135 or 145 lb-ft, by version, 2010–2026
- Ram Dakota120–160 lb-ft (163–217 N·m), 2010–2011
- Ram ProMaster145 or 146 lb-ft, by model year, 2014–2027
Questions
What is the lug nut torque on a Ram ProMaster City?
89 lb-ft (120 N·m) for Aluminum wheels; 63 lb-ft (86 N·m) for Steel wheels, as printed in Ram’s owner’s manuals (2015–2022).
Can I use an impact wrench?
Not to finish. An impact wrench can’t set a torque and easily overshoots it, which stretches studs. Run the nuts down by hand or lightly, then finish with a torque wrench in a star pattern.
Should I oil the threads?
Not unless the manual says so. Torque values assume clean, dry threads; oil lets the same torque stretch the stud or bolt further. Some manuals, Kia’s and Mazda’s among them, say to keep oil and grease off wheel nuts and bolts altogether.