Experience.
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If the bolt is horizontal :
With weights, you can take a wrench of known length and knowing the torque needed, calculate the amount of weight needed to apply the proper torque to the wrench when it is horizontal. Otherwise you can only guess at it.
When a calibrated torque wrench is applied to the bolt, it trips and will not allow further tightening.
You get used to it after a while.
yes
Torque on a bolt places the bolt in Tension. The stresses are tensile stresses. There can also be torsional stress in the bolt, which is detrimental. That is minimized by lubricating the threads first, with anti-seize, thread locker (before cure), or surface treatment of the threads. In some cases, it is standard practice to back off nuts slightly after torquing to relieve the torsional stress.
A riveted connection requires much more force to break the connection than a bolted connection. Furthermore, a bolt can become loosened by vibration which is highly unlikely in a riveted connection. Therefore, a bolt is weaker than a rivet.
A torque multiplier increases the torque by increasing the length from which a bolt or nut is turned. This process is referred to as "mechanical advantage."
Yes, they should be as tight as you can get with a 6 inch long wrench
Torque is not the type of bolt but a type of wrench used to tighten bolts. A torque wrench will tell you how tight a bolt is tightened like 60lb of torque or tighten to 80lb of torque so a bolt will be tight enough to stay in but not too tight that you strip the bolt.
to what torque must the bolts on the head of a 2000 Hyundai accent be tightened?
It is torsion and tension while tightening, and pure tension when tightened
A torque wrench is like a regular wrench - but with an indicator added. This indicator will tell you when you have tightened the nut/bolt to a certain degree, either by clicking or by a dial showing a certain value. You get the required torque setting from a manual or maintenance handbook.
can you rephrase your question? i dont know if your ques ishow tight a differential bolt should be or what determines how tight a certain bolt should be tightened ex. head bolt torque intake manifold these all have recommended torque specs but we need to know what you are assenbling year make model and engine size or are you asking how to tell the hardness and shear strength of different fasteners please elaborate so we can help you g
Its best to get an engine manual from the local parts house first. The bolts have to be tightened in a certain order. The torque is 22 ft. lbs them turn them 90 degrees two more times.
The first thing we have to know is--what torque? Is it Head bolt torque, rod bolt torque, main cap torque, water bolt torque, or something else? Please specify.
Yes, any bolt that has a torque specification should be torqued for safety concerns. Not enough torque on the bolt can allow it to loosen up and too much torque can cause the bolt/nut thread to fail.
A force of 162 N, approx.
22re rod bolt torque
M20 -bolt, what is the torque value M24 M24
The bolt could have been faulty, or the torque wrench may not be calibrated.