Maintenance question
#1
#2
#3
Seems like it would.
Im thinking that if the bolts where properly tightend to begin with (with lock tite) then the torque wrench should click without it turning anyway.....
If the bolt does turn (not properly torqued) and you are really concerned about this then take the bolt out and clean, put new Loc-tite on and re-torque.
Just a suggestion is all...Rick
Im thinking that if the bolts where properly tightend to begin with (with lock tite) then the torque wrench should click without it turning anyway.....
If the bolt does turn (not properly torqued) and you are really concerned about this then take the bolt out and clean, put new Loc-tite on and re-torque.
Just a suggestion is all...Rick
#4
In the service manual torque specs, set your torque wrench to the middle setting. If your bolts haven't loosened any, you should not feel it break loose. If you do, Take the bolt out and apply blue loctite and retorque it.I've found after applying loctite and torqueing a bolt, it will take more torque to break it loose. After you finish with your torque wrench, back it off so the spring has no tension on it. Saves your torque wrench!
#7
Thx
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