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/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl General Category >> Technical Documents/Reference >> Torque specs List /cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1098848534 Message started by Ram on 10/06/04 at 17:38:08 |
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Title: Torque specs List Post by Ram on 10/06/04 at 17:38:08 Compiled a list of torque specs a while ago, to print and put in my garage so I don't have to go thru my manual with greasy hands ;) Tekxtc typed the list out in the following post as Ram's web server threw the original list away. Added excel file -v1 |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by tekxtc on 11/04/04 at 09:58:32 Just in case the page gets lost:
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by tekxtc on 11/04/04 at 09:58:59
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 02/22/13 at 21:01:27 072A24242631430 wrote:
Here's a way to torque fasteners that are impossible to access with a plain torque wrench: I've got lots of impromptu torque adapters I use while working on my bikes. For instance, here are two that I've rigged up to torque the two 6mm nuts that are on the starboard side of the bottom of the cylinder assy. This one uses a standard 10mm combination wrench. The open end of the wrench fits perfectly on the drive square of my 3/8" torque wrench: http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/ee201/Digger109/TorqueAdapter-1E.jpg This one uses a 10mm crow's foot popped onto the drive square of my 3/8" drive torque wrench: http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/ee201/Digger109/TorqueAdapterE.jpg Just get an accurate measurement of the new perpendicular moment arm and do the math. The offset angle of the 10mm wrench is small enough such that it can be neglected, by my calculations. I keep the conversion factors in a book in my garage. I currently have nineteen different torque adapters listed in that book. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 04/17/13 at 20:32:25 another precision torque wrench Torque = force x distance measure from the center of the bolt/nut to the center of the hook. http://p1.bikepics.com/2012%5C08%5C27%5Cbikepics-2447917-800.jpg |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by sbrice54 on 04/19/13 at 14:35:08 Okay Vers..thanks for the tip!! I have used the crows foot..but adding the wrench to the end of the torque wrench are you not adding to the length of the beam therefore increasing the torque? I'm not talking smart. I usually use the "magic" torque wrench in my arm but crucial specs might be skewed. The crows foot I have used myself and extensions for sockets shouldn't change the readings as long as your not adding to the length. Just something I was taught. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by Digger on 04/20/13 at 18:45:51 3726362D27217170440 wrote:
Actually, the crow's foot does change the length, just not as much as the wrench does. To get the proper torque, ya gotta do the math, in both cases..... |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by Jsud04 on 10/09/13 at 04:17:59 Spark plug torque for aluminum head? |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 10/09/13 at 12:00:12 6E5751404156571410240 wrote:
Torque is specified as being a quarter turn when new, and eighth turn when used. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by Digger on 11/09/13 at 18:51:08 7F6C7B7A65686E6C6738090 wrote:
Torque is specified as being a quarter turn when new, and eighth turn when used.[/quote] Ver, Assume that your starting point is for the plug to first be finger tightened? |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by Henrik on 11/14/13 at 01:55:44 Camshaft chain tensioner set bolt 20.0 25.0 | 14.7 18.4 Camshaft chain tensioner Plate bolt 8.0 12.0 | 5.9 8.8 Refering to the torque spec list wich one of the above is the bolt that holds the plunger? |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by sesamestreet on 11/14/13 at 20:15:53 Plate bolt. at least that's what i used :-[ |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 11/22/13 at 15:12:37 624F41414354260 wrote:
Torque is specified as being a quarter turn when new, and eighth turn when used.[/quote] Ver, Assume that your starting point is for the plug to first be finger tightened? [/quote] In general, our sparky doesn't need to be torqued. The class of fit is such that it won't leak and the cyclic pressure won't work the threads so they fatigue and fail. What needs to happen is compress the washer to prevent ol sparky from walking out. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by cvsdave on 10/16/16 at 21:30:23 Why are there two values for both metric and english values in the list: value1 value2 | value3 value4 |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 10/16/16 at 21:31:43 2B3E3B2C293E2D480 wrote:
it's a range, hi-low. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by Billy1258 on 12/09/16 at 12:17:57 I downloaded the excel file, and it has two tabs. both sheets have many of the same parts but with different torques? Am I reading this wrong? |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 01/12/17 at 14:28:23 1F343131246C6F68655D0 wrote:
I reviewed the file, found sht 2 matched the data listed here and deleted sht 1. The revised file is now attached to the 1st post. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by zuki on 04/25/18 at 22:16:46 what are the torque specs for the motor mounts that connect the valve cover to the frame? and the ones under the bike. i couldnt find good info...so..i took the entire engine out to do the plug in the head. im gonna go grab a torque wrench from the store tomorrow and retorque the mounts. |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by verslagen1 on 04/25/18 at 22:37:05 6A657B79100 wrote:
those are No. 1's Quote:
the rest are all the same torque (No.2) |
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Title: Re: Torque specs List Post by batman on 11/07/19 at 23:38:43 Torque spec for a NKG sparkplug in an alum head is 20 ft/lbs. (from NKG factory sheet) |
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