A4 Sheet with a grid, couple of wiggly lines.
175 ft lbs they may not look like they can handle that much torque but you dont want to under torque them.
If you need the torque specs for every single bolt in that whole engine, that is a pretty tall order. Or are you just needing one particular part of the engine, like the head bolts?
The manual says 14.5 ft-lb, but that seems like too much to me...
Torque as follows 53-63 ft/lbs. in 3 steps
Mine went about 55mph The torque is very excellent, so if you want one, or have one, you'll be very happy with it.
I suspect the information in the "Related Question" below is equally applicable to the 1989, but... you can double check the torque specifications at a place like Autozone.com and their free online Repair Guide.NOTE: Please return to this question and share what your find out!
Guy at the ford dealer shop supervisor told me 35 NM, then additional 90 degrees but dosent that seem like a lot
Uh huh. What's that now? lol. I have absolutly no idea what you just asked. sry!! I just felt like typing and I clicked on this question. I know, I'm a dork. But, I like to type!
If one had manuals for each 100,000,s of vehicle on the road, we would need sites like this, right?
Front link nuts are listed at 15-21 lbs on 2wd, and 16-21 on 4wd. 63 to 84 on the rear, unless your not putting a Ford bar back on, like say your switching to a Hellwig, then they have their own specs. If you haven't purched one yet, the Haynes manual lists all specs on this and almost everything else, I think I paid 17.00 for it, and it's worth it.
80 to 90 I like to start out by going to 75 then 85 then 90. seems to work very well. Elms Garage 44 bridge road salisbury Ma 01952
BMW M3 is design with their engine specs, any changes to this car like different engine size, torque or weight, will alter the suspesion dynamics and handling not to metion weight distribution ratio.