Need to identify a bolt from a 4th gen brake caliper.

[Jersyboyy]

I need to know what size bolt I need to attach the caliper to the backing plate.
I have new stainless lines and new hardlines on the rear with all my other new stuff on and just need to get the rotors/calipers on so I can put the wheels on and tow this car out of my driveway.(Towns demanding it be gone or ill recieve a $2000 fine, I have until april 3rd so im trying to do this ASAP thanks)
Any help would be great guys
Thanks,

[Featherburner]

12x1.75x35 class 10.9

[Jersyboyy]

Originally Posted by Featherburner

12x1.75x35 class 10.9

I went to homedepot before this post bought about 6 different kinds of bolts and i bought 4 12x1.75x35 because they seemed like the perfect looking ones. Guess I was right THANK YOU SO MUCH MAN!

Now if I could only figure out how to fill my rear end with more than 2 1/2 quarts of diff fluid

[Jersyboyy]

WOW i just found the anwser to my last question searching autozones database. It take 1 3/4 quarts to fill up the rear end. NOT 3.6 as I was told by pep boys! wow im sitting here trying to fill more than 2 quarts in this rear end thinking maybe its the angle the cars on jacking it all different ways and it just keeps over flowing out!

ANYWAY thanks again

[sweetbmxrider]

why can't you keep a car in your driveway?

[GP99GT]

Originally Posted by sweetbmxrider

why can't you keep a car in your driveway?

some towns dont allow you to work on your car in your driveway, or have a non-running/driveable car...or maybe theyre just tired of looking at that eyesore

[sweetbmxrider]

hahaha yeah probably that 3rd one

[DevilDougWS6]

lol, you can get a t/a or mac diff cover with preload bolts, the fill point on the cover is higher than stock i believe....or maybe the cover just allows more room for more fluid.