So, I have been working on my truck myself

You find a lug that says 550 to 600 and let me know.

 

My equipment I can remove then with a 1/2 air or cordless. I own a 1" CP for removing wheels on other peoples equipment. Between me and dad's equipment since 1969 never once had loose lug nuts. I also wrenched full time 17 years and not once have I ever know that anything I worked on ever had a set of wheels loose. Ever! I will admit that I buzz them up with a 1/2, torque to 425 ft lbs and then torque again at 450 ft lbs. I dont ever recheck them after that. Never have seen a reason to. You might have run 8 million miles. You have not changed the amount of tires I have.

 

Antisieze on JUST the threads shouldn’t be an issue. The only lug nuts I put anti sieze on are equipment and my toys. Everything else gets 10w-30 Mobil 1 or whatever flavor I’m using in that vehicle.
Putting antisieze under the head or between crush surfaces is where you run into big trouble. I believe it’s taken down air craft before

 

The Alcoa manual makes that exact point. And a whole lot of other information dealing with things like inside wheel made of steel, outside of aluminum etc.

 

I was expecting to see post after reading the title

now horn goes off when I turn the lights on ahaha.

driveshaft is easier than doing brakes lol

 

I keep a couple of hd 12.0 batteries on hand for my Milwaukee when pulling the wheels off for whatever reason. Takes a little bit but your 1/2 gun should go through them if they aren't over torqued. Then when you reinstall them with your torque wrench you'll know they are good for next time.

 

My win

My windshield wiper squirters come on when I turn on my left turn signal, what could be the problem? lol

 

How big is your breaker bar? You want minimum a 40-inch breaker bar, and if you want it to be very easy, then a pipe over it should do. If the lug nuts were torqued to 475 ft lbs, you really don’t need a pipe. If you weigh 190 lbs, you can apply 630 ft lbs with your weight over a 40-inch (3.33 ft) breaker bar. Now, it’s possible a mechanic carelessly applied 800 ft lbs in which case you will need to shove your weight onto the breaker bar.

I’m personally planning on getting a 40-inch breaker bar to loosen lug nuts, and then finish them off with a 1400 ft lbs Milwaukee battery impact gun. I’m hoping that using the breaker bar will make the battery last longer.

 

You bought the wrong Milwaukee battery impact gun. The Milwaukee box needs to say 1400 ft lbs. It costs about $200 at Home Depot. Keep in mind that is only the “tool.” So no battery included.

 

I hate to be a contrarian, but the manual does not say nor recommend putting anti-seize compound as you have stated. The only lubricant specifically mentioned was “motor oil” (pp. 29, 32, 34). That being said, it’s possible that anti-seize lubricant is okay. I personally would just stick with motor oil.