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I've searched the archives and read where a well known on here 10 years ago said 40 ft. lbs. . Read recently here where he now says 100 ft. lbs. The numbers are all over the place, 40 up.....to whatever.
I was thinking the same thing, however I give it a good snap and not sure I could measure it. If you used a torque wrench to remove it right away, would that be a close measurement?One day im going to tighten one and see what its torqued to
I was thinking the same thing, however I give it a good snap and not sure I could measure it. If you used a torque wrench to remove it right away, would that be a close measurement?
CW
Yes and another factor is that when disassembling the motion is with the thread pitch not against it so that contributes to a different value.Doubtful, breakaway torque (static friction) is not considered to be an accurate indicator of preload torque...
One day im going to tighten one and see what its torqued to
You mean you don’t tighten ‘em?
I just mean im going to install one normally then put the torque wrench on it to see what i torqued it to. I suspect its 40 or so.I don't believe that is what Dusty is saying. I believe he's say basically the same thing Mulligan is saying. Tho I have been wrong before.
50 ft lbs for me .
I prefer the German universal torque spec- 'guttentite'Do you ever use SPOT Torque Norm?