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  • Torque problem

    Hello, everyone, what is the torque required to assemble these 16 bolts?
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    This gallery has 1 photos.

  • #2
    One source quotes 15 ft-lbs, Freeman,...

    But technique with a torque wrench is more important than the accuracy of the specification;

    My experience is that a cheap torsion or 'beam' wrench is superior to the most expensive "clicker",

    As one gives you feel for the hardware, and the other make you mindless.

    ....Cotten

    AMCA #776
    Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!

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    • #3
      Originally posted by T. Cotten View Post
      One source quotes 15 ft-lbs, Freeman,...

      But technique with a torque wrench is more important than the accuracy of the specification;

      My experience is that a cheap torsion or 'beam' wrench is superior to the most expensive "clicker",

      As one gives you feel for the hardware, and the other make you mindless.

      ....Cotten
      Lol,I got it

      Comment


      • #4
        4678BF70-2E78-4537-B5B3-DAAEAE5C4A23.gif

        Between kinda and pretty tight….

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        • #5
          finger tight.jpg
          (Meme found at https://citizenfreepress.com/)


          ....Cotten
          Last edited by T. Cotten; 06-09-2022, 08:49 AM.
          AMCA #776
          Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!

          Comment


          • #6
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            This gallery has 1 photos.

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            • #7
              For clarity, Freeman,..

              By a cheap 'torsion' or 'beam' wrench, I meant one like this:

              torqtool.jpg
              (Shown with adapters, used at 90º to the beam.)

              As a research and development technician in the '80s, I was rebuked for suggesting the use of a 'clicker'. Engineers declared they were for thoughtless production lines.

              'Clickers' can still serve, if applied with a patient, tedious draw. This will allow for some feel of the fastener creeping up to "tight", but lacks the analog scale.

              Fasteners will creep tighter while a constant force is applied. A spring-loaded mechanism trips before it creeps.

              ....Cotten


              AMCA #776
              Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by T. Cotten View Post
                For clarity, Freeman,..

                By a cheap 'torsion' or 'beam' wrench, I meant one like this:

                torqtool.jpg
                (Shown with adapters, used at 90º to the beam.)

                As a research and development technician in the '80s, I was rebuked for suggesting the use of a 'clicker'. Engineers declared they were for thoughtless production lines.

                'Clickers' can still serve, if applied with a patient, tedious draw. This will allow for some feel of the fastener creeping up to "tight", but lacks the analog scale.

                Fasteners will creep tighter while a constant force is applied. A spring-loaded mechanism trips before it creeps.

                ....Cotten

                It's great.I like this kind of tool.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Look at this wonderful tool. I have to assemble it again.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Please do not disassemble, Freeman!

                    Your tool assures that the fasteners are all equally tight, which is the real concern.

                    Modern reproduction hardware often will stretch and stress with repeated assemblies.

                    ..Cotten
                    AMCA #776
                    Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!

                    Comment

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